Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 30, 1922, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN and Coarier 126 YEARS OLD regions when he proposes an amendment to the immigration law which would lift Pristsd every day In the year except Bunday, Bubscriptien price 120 & Week; §0c o month; $8.00 * poar. Eutersd st the Pestoffies ¢t Norwich, Coms. = seomd-clies matter. Telophene Cafts. Buletta Sus Office. 88\ tnose Bulletia Editorial Rooms $5-2. Bulletin Job Recm. 38 Wilimeste Offics. 81 Church St Telwbese 062, the three per cent restriction when im- migrants who are farmers, and who in- tend to apply their efforts in that direc- tion in this country, are involved. It is to be realized that efforts have been made in the past to get Immigrants to distribute themselves over the coun- try and to meet the requirements oon- cerning help that mow exist relative in the farming regions. Not the best of Norwich, Tuesday, May 3 —_— WEMSER OF THE ASSICIATES The Asmcisted Presg Heatton igite of repudl o aiches hereln are siss reserves. @ecial des- 1922, E23, B exchumively entitied to the use for republication of all uews dematch- su has been obtained in that ef- fort although there are large numbers of those who came from other shores to be found on the farms thromghout the country. 2 Unquestinably It would be destrabdle if ‘who are unable to get much work, could be persuaded to settle in those lo- calities where they could help to relleve the shortage on the farms. That wouldn't CIRCULATION WEEE ENDING MAY 37, 1933 11,599 necessarily mean that they would be full fledged farmers. such as the proposed amendment would provide for, but it would help to accomplish that much {o be desired distribution. At present there cannot be a disposition to seriously al- ter the immigration laws but if there is to be any letting down of the bars the Steenerson idea of accepting those REPUBLICAN CITY TIOCKETR For Mayer, CHARLES H. RICKETTS. For Aldermen, JOSEPH C. WOR' ’ EDMUND W. PEI For Counciimen, N. EUGENE SMITH, EDGAR _B. WORTHINGTON, ELIZABETH P. LATHROP, WEBSTER D. COPP. For Councllman to Fill Vacaney, LARUE BLIVEN. B For City Treasurer, BTEPHEN H. REEVES. qualified to render the most needed ser- vice has its appeal ——as THE SENSIBLE DECISION, ‘The action of the Connecticut com- pany and its employes in agreeing to submit their differences in regard to wages to arbitration s deserving of commendation. It is the desire of the company that there should be another reduction In wiges with a view to get- ting expenses back nearer to normal in order that there may be a further re- duction in the rate of fares charged. According to the employes it is not be- lleved that there should be any eut at ‘who was | “I¢ anyl fences. The political fight here waxes he temper of congress is not improving under the strain of 11 hours a day session, and the bitterness of fac- tional and partisan debate. Senators are driven into argumenta- tive corners and hard pressed by their opponents; the tariff debate is inter- mixed with political and 1 re- crimination; the democratic filibuster goes on, The men of republican fait who secured seats on their own side the chamber have much to endure but the hardest knocks come to those who were elected or appointed to fill vacan- cles and on thelr arrival found all re- publican chairs filled and were forced to cross the middle aisle that separates the cheep from the goats and occupy what is known es the Cherokee strip. This is & section of chairs far back on the democratic side and the senators must also catch the whispered as 'well. It's a good deal llke sitting on the wrong side of a college ball gamae and having to face the cheer leader and try to look pleasant when your own side 1s getting walloped: Semator Pepper, who has just wom out with flying colors in Pennsylvania, is & Cherokee sti'p man, so is Senator Short- ridge of California, who is probably the tallest man in the senate. The only known instance where a senator has voluntarily fled to the Cherokes strip, was this session, 'when Senator Brande- gee abandoned his desirable and promi- nent location on the republican side and slid round to a dark corner in the Cher- okee strip to give Senator Smoot “more elbow room” as Mr. Brandegee expressed it, when that Utah eenator was in the midst of a syeeping argument, punctuat- ing it with many violent gestures. The recent three-ring circus here had nothing over the senate in the way of furnishing an entertaining afternoon, when the factions get on their war paint and feathers. Of course many of the sessions are tedlous during the tarift debate, but others are often livened up by a cross fire of argument and quick wit that wakes np the gallerles. Dur- ing the debate the floor attendance “Is Eo_right ahead.” ‘shall be so terribly I falr young “You can't imagine!” “That's just why I want you to get " sighed the creature, who was holding on to him while she made up her mind ‘whether or not he was the best bet. b ai%fi?%ff&% out and around and occupy your mind," sald the devoted young man. “You mustn’t mope and get blue. I'm not one of the dog-in-the-manger kind, who sel- fishly thinks only of himself. their cars around—-" It Are- turus Hoops or Lemuel Butterine bring cannot endurs Lemuel Butterine,” declared the fair young creature. is so fat. And wheezes so. No, Lemuel or Arcturus either, for “Ee i via needn't X 1 not go out Wil e WorTy, i matter. Arcturus has told ;me his six stock jokes a great many tlmes, and I “I think you are making a mistake,” the devoted young man assured hel “They are splendid fellows, both sort!” “Why, Reginald!” the young woman cried, “I can't imagine why you should feel so in regard to Clarence! I begin actually jealous, and—" “Now, Serema,” sald the young man in patient tones, “how many times must I tell you that jealousy is entirely for- I couldn’t think so much of you if I did not have abso- %rust’ in you and it isn't that at all. I haven't & particle of fear that you would fiirt with Clarence behind eign to my makeup ute my back, not at alll It is just that cannot for the life of me see a single attraction about that man for a wonder- You haven't one thing in common and you would be ful girl of your typel bored to death.” “I am ,surprised that you should be so the unfair toward Clarence Pickles!” of them, and I should be glad to have them with you. Of course, naturally, I feel differently about that Clarence Pickles. It fsn’t that I don't want you to have a good time, but he isn't quite the always saying something against him! to belleve that you must be ‘who must sit there not only hear the|simply must make a stand :ome time. I { 5 e T 1 I stherwise eredited to v ke them af E"'m:';: :‘ ‘.;: z those In crowded sectlons of the country, | outspoken criticisms of their party but|cannot listen to them again don' eretn. “Oh—then _you do like Clarence! You admit it! Right in face of your making me think that I—" “I don't ses Why you are so sillyt™ objected the young woman. “You haven't any faith in me and you are horrid and jealous.” _— “Serenal” the young man cried, de- spairingly, “I can't bear to go away having you feel like this toward me when all I am thinking of is that you shall have a good time and enjoy your- selfl To prove it, I am perfectly willing that you should go out with Clarence Pickles—of course, not every night, but once In a while—say once while I am gone—" “I shall think of you every minute,” the young woman told him cleverly. ‘Do you think Clarence is going to invite you to go anywhere?’ demanded the devoted young man. *“What are you going to do tomorrow night?” “There is 2 'beach picnic,” she remind- ed him, “Clarence has asked me to drive out with him since you are to be away.” ‘Do you know,” the devoted young man burst out, “Tve just decided I can put off that trip till next week, Serena! Tt will keep just as well as not, and there {sn't a bit of need of Clarence go- Ing to all that trouble when, no doubt. I keen imagination frequently recesd more vital and lasting impressiohs upon the. child’s mind than those hung upon the walls. Once ;fied is n fonal{en nres ‘Sealed pacKets only Black,Green ormixed Norwich Market Growers’ Association EAT VEGETABLES FOR VITAMINES Spinach—*The Broom of the Stomach.” Native Spinach for sale this week, by all dealers. Quality, unusually good. Head and Curly Lettuce, Asparagus, Green Onions and Rhubarb. Ever try canning Pineapple and Rhubarb together ? Delicious ! ‘The walls and woodwork of the nursery should be finished in soft harmonious cojors, while the utmost cleanliness and neatness are necessary. The nursery walls may be relieved by pletures of integ:st to the child. There is a wide selection of suitable pictures from which to choose. always be a picture of Child,” pictures of the child's near- But there should “Mother and hand environment, human life, plant life, pretty sim” as one New England sena- m animal life, natural ~phenomens, iz o | —— riffs, this time. Instead of asking for an in- exp! wh there ome other 'lfl' he really would | pictures illustrating nursery rhymes. m:’:‘x ECS"’RnRAYNu crease, however, they believe that the :»Zr take:’:eegmllto.r?“;onr !!,xlm: ;’:f:‘cg.: to destro business methods and the con- :fliw !"!ldmrt if he dl?nt feel ha had ‘to | These should not be hung indiscriminate- Jh.ht. EARLE C. CHRISTMAN. rate of pay should rematn as it fs. e considerate of you when For Water Commissioner, CHARLES A. HAGBERG. It is plainly a oase that calls for ar- bitration and it iz to the credit of both ber from the adjoining cloak rooms and there Is no trouble securing a quorum. They don't want to listen to the fillbus- vention will try to induce back sliding or backward states to fall into line and do their part towards securing state leg- You phone Clar- ence right away that I'll be hers and give him a chance to ask her! TI'd kind ly upon the walls, or they may destroy the beauty of the room Many pictures may be kept in portfolios or presetned i i islation along a line of standardization. Secretary Hoover addressed the con- vention today and Vice President Cool- idg ereceived many members of the con- vention at his office at the capitol, where Massachusetts men led the way. The vice president was in the chalr at the moment they called to pay thelr re- spects but left the chair to go to msi private office and greet them. State Commissioner of Weights and Measures Egan of Connecticut attended the conference. ter and so keep out of ear shot till the bell calls them back. Senator McCum- ber, chairmen of the finance committee, Is always on hand; so is Senator Smoot. who knows the tariff bill by heart. Bo- rah is always within halling distance and often stirs up debate by interjec- tions of his own. He raised a big laugh one day this week and saved the day in the midst of a violent attack from the democratic side, where personalities threatened to reach beyond the limit of parliamentary rules. Borah got some- one to vield for a question, and then said something about “long tail cotton” instead of long staple cotton. That lit. tle slip broke the high tension and ev- erybody laughed including the galler- ies. But the twinkle in Mr. Boral that that course has been agreed upon. Tt is no time for the employes to under- take measures in an effort to force their claims, or to invite a decrease in in- come while a determination of the mat- ter is being attempted In such a wav. The logical course {s for both sides to submit their clalms, present such facts ag they base their cases upon and allow it to be decided by the arbitra- tion board. Such a plan hag been fol- lowed with good results In the past and it is gratifying that on such a public service system the good example of the past has decided the matter in the pres- ent situatioh. With the employes remaining at work of Iike to go to that beach picnic my- self!"—Chicago News. through picture books. There should be growing plants in the window boxes where bulbs and seeds are frequently planted which the child may care for. His interest in them is natural and ought to be cherished. The furniture should be simple, with the chairs and tables of suitable height placed correctly as regards the light. Cushions are useful upon the floor. There should be a cabinet with~ low shelves and individual places for all toys and play materials. Every nursery should contain a sand tabl The child should play as frequently as possible in the open air, and be kept away from the distractions of the street. The nursery ,should’ be an attractive il 4 - MEMORIAL DAY, Memorial day is the day for the ex- pression of the nation's gratitude to that large body of soldiers and saflers ho rendered such valiant service for country, and whose deeds and memories there can be no disposition to forget. It is not a time for such an n on the part of a few alons; Today’s Birthdays Duke of Norfolk, hereditary Earl Marsha] and Premier Duke of England, born 4 years ago today. ‘William Phillips, under secretary state at Washington, born at Beverly, Mass., 44 years ago today. Rt. Rev. Willlam Lawrence, Episcopal bishop of Massachusetts, born In Boston, 72 years agq today. Mark Hambourg, of ne pay their silent tribute to m's heroes, Memorial day has been established for century. ‘Thers can be no || Great Men’s Love Letters celebrated planist e - o room, for the child learns more from in- ‘ and composer, born in South Russia, 43 |cldental impressions than from direst any decreass In Interest. made it seem quite possible he had pur- ars tod: ' he decision has been reached and BOSWELL AND “PEGGY” _ |vears ago today. teaching. In fact the child’s whole en- was & development of the|Unt!l ¢ Dosely used the wrong word. MONT- | " "Albert L. Mamoux, pitcher onment should aid the natural devel war it is & day when the vetsrans|then abiding by the declsion, it mesns|POpY teed e mRORg MOl L, D of the|vironment sl lop- GOMERIE. James Boswell, the Scotchman of let- ters, is so familiarly known as the bi- ographer of Samuel Johnson that the neither an-interruption of the service to the public nor the stopping of the pay envelope to the employes, while the com- pany will lfkewise be saved the addi- her wars or the descendants of the take occasion to decorats the ves of those whose services cannot Brooklyn Natlonal league baseball team, born in Pittsburgh, 28 years ago today. and aft by dissension in their ranks over the proposed duty on commodities with local importance. Graphits, pea- ment of his mind, protecting him against undesirable impressions, gullding him happily towards the goal of education— nuts and calomel held the stage for ool Bapiis. TR OUR o, tt e d 11 S 3 : Fotten, and we ot the present dayifC% T o U right otherwlse be|hours, iwhile the senators from VArouS| o e totolpel Rt gt ] Today’s Anni . HOME-MADE how much more Memorta} day has| o0 TTCES sections of the country fought for OF | from nis sbiiity st o ooy aside 8 versarics RO come to mean to us within the past few RO 21 against an increase of lessening Of the|jife is full of remance Sud ook ot tho Stories That Recall Others SBAUSAGE years, proposed tariff. When graphite was up orK < Memorial day la & day which reminds| HELPING NEW ENGLAND ROADS. |Senator Tom Heflin of Alabama forsook ;1;";: ::ul:f;;-ll thlthl;tl:l: :m‘m m;: 1757—Henry Addington, Viscount Sid- < of the impressive fact that we cannot| With the New England rallroads|his democratic “tariff for revenue only” ograp! ut a mem mouth, English prime minister during the Napcleonie wars, born. Died Feb. 15, 1844. 1778—Voltire, the great French writer and philosopher, died in Paris. Born there, Nov. 21, 1694. 1804—Ralph Izard, first United States senator from South Caroliry, died at Charleston. Born there in 1742. 1845—Amadeus, Duke of Aosta, who had a brief career as king of Spain, born at Turin, Italy. Died there, Jan. 18, 1890. 1848—Louis Phillips and his family were condemned by the French National Assembly to perpetual banishment. of his own life. A remarkable feature of this curious- ly-biended character was an extreme sus- ceptidbility to the charms of the fair sex. In one of his “Boswell doth ~women adore;” and all through his life he seems to have been passing from one attach- ment to another, each being, as in the case of an amusing character in a mod- ern farce, “the only woman he ever loved.” It would be difficult to count the in- numerable “flames” of Boswell and as Mr. Sterne puts it, “he must ever have some Dulcinea in his head.” Boswell be- gan early, when he was a student at the forget those who have done so much n establishing and protecting the govern- ment and flag under which we live and in cementing as a unit this glorious na- tion. Thers is no probabllity that the veter- ans will neglect the day, but it ig a time for each and every one to give recog- nition to the patriotic service that has been rendered and to let it be under- stood that those who served their coun- will have our support quite the same when it comes to memorializing their eased comrades as they did when y went forth to fight. Having pre- barely able to keep their heads above water under the present day condition, it can be realized that they are going to have a greater struggle after tt= first of July unless the much expected in- crease in-traffic results from the ten per cent cut in rates made effective at that time by the interstate commerce com- mission. Unquestionably the roads can handle the business if it is offered to them. They would appreciate *he 0 - portunity to and expect out of the in- creased volume to show better earnings - Greajer efficiendy resulting in cur- talled expenditures has been their salva- principles and shouted long and loud for~an increase of duty over the sum agreed upon by the finance committee, stating with perfect frankmess that he desired it to protect an Alabama indus- try. “Welcome to our ranks,” jeered Sen- ator Borah from the republican sidé of the chamber, rising and bowing with as- &sumed deference to the blz Alabama man who grinned back. ‘“There seems to be no party difference on the tariff or anything else,” continued Borah, shak- ing back his long black hair, “it's now merely some are in and some are out.” Retorting to the jibes of Borah Sena- tor Stanley of Kentucky shouted back across the broad middle aisle, “Well, Is She? She is a pretty and charming young teacher. She had carefully explained to her youngsters the use of the interroga- tion point. “For tomorrow,’ she told them, “I want each of you to bring in a question. Don’t bring something ordin- ary, but find something interesting.” Tomorrow and its questions came. Some of them were good and others were impossible. One small boy, a youngster with rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes, ‘waved his hands wildly. The teacher called on him. He stood erect and to the very height of his tiny stature and read, “Is any girl safe?” THUMM’S 40 Franklin 8¢ bank and let it grow,* he ot “It’s too small to buy anything now. chuckle until the youngster “T'll save it till Sunday, then, and put served £0 valuab servance. stimulation »re gone, for us the institutions that are ® to us today It is but a small racrifice on our part to do all possible n connection with the Memorial day ob- It may well be a day for the of patriotism as well as keeping green the memery of those who g A DRIVE FOR SAFETY. Much as it is desired try kely ment. s are not avaflable, the idea of had unsuccessfully passed by him and From Golf Ball 0o B thtllb inge. Poss some day they will be|2ll Probability it would never have beeh |was reached and the weary, nerve-rack-|an Irish one now appeared on the wut::;}:nu g;rec;uth;t“h:‘:efl; l‘?‘ . t - e R marce s hens' teeth, but It will not|2Sked: it conditlons were not what they |ed senators went home after an eleven | acene. This new flame was his cous- | iUt M B PN J0C) RN iy e HAT needs enameling in your home? e in th . are. our session and the passage of ome Of | in, Miss Margaret or “Peggy” Mont- 3 % T D nere ta on At Ny eneratlon| It is unreasonable to expect rafiroad |the 2000 amendments. gomerle, Who became the confidante of | henttoney Lenevete oo Nl &Y Bt o L th Such of There’s a complete line of Bay State enamels g v anticlpated, And what helps to|ried off the honors without heavy com-| Boswell was of a most jealous dis- |has identified himself with man after A s y t the t would be accomplished and ;z":: i ;:fl;fln e N it Detition. Page, as & boy up on the Ver-| position and yet hls letters would in-|man who has endeavored to solvs the for machinery and marine engines, too! Also mo great sacrifices would have to be | etler AS BOR L O em industry and|MOD farm, quickly lesrned that the made In doing it fon oducts are: INOROUT Wiotoi of Dhosting Sar CNE ' ires had been hot griddle cakes with plenty| that upset me? So have I . But I am |ferences dealing with the polar research, VARNISH. BAY STATE LIQUID PAINTS. prooesds to do g0, instend of ying to EDITORIAL NOTES. of syrup, and good old fashioned ham| positive that since first I greeted you, |and has sat on international commis- BAY STATE AGATENE—a finish for all " e g and eggs. That lesson of promptness|yoy have been constant to me. You |sions dealing with the same. wobdwork. BAY STATE COLUMBIA push the {ron horse off the ralls in a| Memorial day is & day when all the[ (70 =&% ety 8 b Yo & ) ever forsaken him and he KeDt UD| have been more than that, you have been FLOOR AND DECK PAINT. Irantlo effort to avold a minute delay|flags should be fiying. the pace of 6 o'clock rising after helying and generous. My life is one of when no such stunt is required, came to th> senate. But Fernald of| .. ‘most romantic 'm.( yyou ever mét of ‘WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Inc. t can thus be fully appreclated that| Under present conditions there is lit-|Maine did not forsake his early Maine| Faally Ssow of “aiA Jer T sm a Very CHILD TRAINING 139 Federal Street Boston, Mass. - the American Rallway assoclation is en-|tle possibility that General Chang will|experience as a farmer and he pops out| ;engivle and good sort of man. I may [ p— Largest Paint and Varnish Makers if New England, faged fh & molt- worlly anid- taofibel s WRIDE H0. of bed at the stroke of 5, eats a hearty effort when it starts an intensive drive for the elimination of accidents at grade It isn't to be supposed that the entire burden rests upon the high- There is a valuable service the railroads can and should ren- ler through the maintenance of ade- [uats warning signs and signals at the rossings. When that is done the re. thrown upon the high- as is repeatedly shown by the marner in which they are disregard- srossings. way whi users. mons is way users, M. Let every crossing be regarded as a! feath trap and when one is approached let thers be brought to mind the possi- Miity of a train being as near as thé| rehicle Itself and there would be fewer Likewise let it become ap- warning means what it says and there will be less maiming and killing at such points. The persistent disregard for the dan- ger at crossings needs to be overcome. They are places where a judicious use the brake means safety, and if this can be sent home to crossing users the Intensive drive may accomplish its pur- tecidents, preciated that the of pose. crossing that in it is fully evident that such Is to be an early accomplish- Many things are desirable which cannot be obtained without unwarranted expenditure or because the necessary s Tt is so with eliminating raliroad cross- s the prevention of the crossing fa- courss may be more 7 *aid than sccomplished, and yet f there was the right attention given to It is simply a situa- in which humanity recognizes the IMMIGRANT FARMERS. One of the great handicaps experi- mced by the farmers for the past sev- wral years has been the inability to get During the days of the war farm belp was attracted elsewhere. There elp. there thould be removed all those dangerous Iroad crossings that exist tion, but by the recent court decisicn which declares that the larger percent- age of through freight rates awarded to the New England roads is proper they have reason to expect an added revenue for the services being rendered even though a reduced rate is ordered. New FEngland conditions as to rall- roafing are much different from those in other sections of the country. There are expenses that have to be met here that do not arise on many lines and it 1s because of this situation that the award for a larger proportion of the rates on through freight has been sus- tained. Present day conditions of tha roads make it apparent that the New England roads are in need of the better percentage. In fact there would have 'been small reason to expect it, and in this systems to render service when they are not adequately reimbursed, but with the readjustments that have been made and those ordered improved conditions are individual. —e ‘The man on the corner says: It will be but & brief time now before we are knee deep in June. It is a Jong week end that reaches from Saturday to Wednesday but ther nothing like making the most of it. From reports of people dying from eating toadstools further proof is fur- nished that all things are not what they seem, ; The flight around the world whether completed or not, will only be the be- ginning of a procession for the stunt loving aviators. ‘With Marshal Foch's memoirs rated as too explosive for publication now, there is no chance that his book will ever be rated as a dud. - Don't neglect Memorial day. Give it the consideration it deserves and help the veterans of several wars in keeping alive the memories of their comrades. When May does strike her galt some- one unkindly remarks that she ig trying to usurp the rights of June and by or- der of the east wind away we go back into. early April. One wouldn't suppose It would be nec- were those who were drafted and there|essary in & civilized country to lock up wers those who were drawn into pmployment because of the . high hat were avallable, and other wages resuit men not guilty of any crime to pro- tect them from mob action, but such seems to be necessary in Texas. anyhow, republicans are all wrong all the time and it's only some democrats are wrong only some of the time and I love them all in spite of a few faults” Next Heflin and Stanley sought to pic- ture how “dear little children” would suffer {f graphite mines in this country were put out of commission and their school pencils raised {n price, whereupon Borah again shook his shock of heavy black hair and remarked, “The senator from Alabama, Mr. Heéflin, i3 fine protec- tionist in spots—and that spot is Ala- bama.” And so the hours went by with nothing accomplished towards the pass- age of the bill. “At this rate the bill won't be passed till 1826, warned Chairman McCumber, whereupon <Robin- son of Arkansas, democrat, shouted “The republicans are showing an impa- tience bordering on violence” and then talked an hour trying to prove his charge—then the hour of adjournment Untll Senator Bert M. Fernald of Maine came to the senate it was Sena- tor Page of Vermont who held the rec- ord for senatorial early rising and car- children ot the family who were late to breakfast got only the pickings of what breakfast prepared in a near Maine fashion ‘as Washington hotels offer, and by 7 o'clock Mr. Fernald {s at his desk hammering away at & grist of mall Fernald is dolng a man-sized job as chairman of oné of the most important committees in the senate as well a3 do- ing his round of routine work and he at- tributes it to his fondness for country hours. “I don't want to get eity-broke in that respect” says he. Down at the White House they are telling a good story on Senator Hale of Maine, who Is one of the presidential foresome when President Harding finds time for a run out to the links of a near- by country club. One morning the hour was fixed for 7 a; m., and the president and two senators were there on the dot. “Where's Hale?” queried the president, “he usually is here walting for us?” Just then Mr. Hale rounded the corner. ‘whereupon it is said the president struck up “Hale—Hale—the gang’s all here” ete,, in which he was joined by the walt- ing senators, with more zest than mel- ody ,and the foresome was begun. The annual conferemce of the weights and measures officlals of states and counties is now in session here and num- bers delegates from practically every state in the Union. New England has a large representation and officials from those states are greatly pleased with showing made in the reports submitted. They say New England {s far ahead of other *ictions of the country in estab- lishing laws that protect consumers, reg- ulate and standardize weights and meas- ures and at the same time are of service to dealers. The chief object of the con- vention this year {s advocacy of -tn? ardization through all the states. Vary- ing regulations such as now exist, or, as in some states. practically no regula- tion and a scarcity of insnectors. ends university, and was only eighteen when he fell distractedly In love with Miss Embarrassed as he was with his vari- ous charmers, this mercurfal being had not serfously planted & regular matri- e He first thought of "his cousin, Miss Bosville, in Yorkshire, but there was one objection, as he com- placedly fancled—she would not like to Then he betook him- might have been married had he only behaved He once dis- patched a friend on a mission to report, to praise him, and stimulated the lady’s monial venture. live in Scotland. self to Miss Blair to whom he like a reasonable being. feelings in every way. He finally found that Miss Blalr, as well as many other young women with whom he had become suddenly infatuat- ed, was not at all the person suited to English, Scotch and Dutch belles him. his feelings, and soothed his mortifica- tion at the términation of his last at- ‘They became engaged and tachment. were married on November 25, 1769. dicate that he was of a forgiving nature. “How am I tormented because you have But why should formerly loved others. have had a strong passion previous to my paying court to you, but my mind this pas- slon has never been so deeply routed as in the present Instance, my dear Miss Montgomerie, nor do I feel in any way would seem to indicate that that it {s not going to be as lasting.” The married life of Boswell, for a time, was all that could be desired, and the first domestic troubles arose through neither the wife nor his father sympa- thizing with his enthusiasm for Dr. John- son. The wife was a sensible woman and preferred staying at home. When John- son took Boswell on his tour, she re- marked that though she had seen many “a bear led by a man, she had never before seen 2 man led by abear.” Boswell seems, In the main, to have behaved well towards his wife, though he maintained that he could feel “little fondness for other persons with perfect Mrs. Boswell dfed in Auchinleck in 1789, and it iz sald that he was somewhat comforted by the nine- rriages which followpd ' her hearse; but his grief was no doubt sin- conjugal love.” teen cere. ‘Malt;d PR For Infents; Tavalids and Children. He survived his wife six years. |fact such pictures acted upon by his Safe itk o NFANTS usINVALIDS 1884—Governor McKinley of Ohlo order- ed out the militia to prevent inter- ference with coal trains. 1912—Wilbur Wright, ong of the invent- ors of the aeroplane, dled at Day- , Born near Millville, Ind., April 16, 1867. 112—The first fabricated steel ship was launched on Newark Bay, N. J. 'IN THE PUBLIC EYE Herbert L. Bridgman, who reaches the age of seventy-eight years today, is a well-known journalist, having for many years been at the head of one of the Brooklyn dally newspapers. Mr. Birdge- man is a native of Amherst, Mass, and a graduate of Amherst college. After leav- ing college, in 1886, he entered upon a ocational achievements. Some thirty years ago he became interested in Arctic exploration, and since that time, either as a promoter and organizer of expeditions or a chronicler of their achlevements, he mysteries of the Far North, conspicuously 80 with the late Rear Admiral Peary. He has been a delegate to international con- The Nursery By Ellen Creelman Bvery home, if possible, should contain one room for the child’s especfal use. Not that he must always be confined to the nursery, or denied the privileges of the entire home, but that he may have the privacy of a room in which to com- mence his education through play unin- terrupted by many of the activities of the home. ‘The child should be required to spend a part of the time in the nursery. This he will gladly do without coercio: provided he has a pleasant room, suitable toys and protection from intrusion as he attempts to develop his mind through play. There should be a sunny exposure, good ventilation and low windows protected against accident. The child enjoys pic- tures of the outside word‘as seen from the windows. The blue sky, the wind- blown clouds, rain drops, wind storms, sun beams, flowers, trees and birds afford him a continuous sourcs of pleasure. In ASK FOR Horlick’s ad Substitutes Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder thrifty parishioners when the latter's little son came into the room. After a few words with him the minister handed him a penny. it in the church basket with papa’s pen- nies.” The minister tried to relleve the em- barrassment. ‘“None is too small” he sald, “to give to the Lord" But the parishioner ien't sure yot by “You better put it in the |what he meant by none. What Did He Mean by None? The minister was visiting one of the bathtub? A bicycle? An automobile? The stovepipe? Discolored golf balls? There’s a special Bay State Enamel to do every one of these jobs—and many more. baking enamels. Other Bay State Buy Bay State Enamels from PECK & McWILLIAMS, NORWICH “THE HOUSEHOLD”, A Boardman, Norwich BAY S TATE Ename We will accept on deposit as cash Liberty Loan Bond Coupons of June 15th, 1922. Deposits made on or before June 1st, 1922, will be en- titled to dividends or interest from that date. ‘ THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY ; (Incorporated 1824) ; 3 S .