Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1922, Page 4

thereon, but e retained is foroed to pay coal strike and the | it 18 forced to make In L ths tute fusl. . in effect leve the pocket- Fefiticas the time in which the € wages is fixed, but it is save . e wage scale for the miners. countered the ef- o get a reduction A an ingrease In and above | m the , it was realized m Waa belng made for That is what it ac- " Ptting up a demand for | UBeR he Against the plas for. a T 3 passible the keeping of the wven though thers had been Bl Peduction in the cost of coming “Jt i nothing, however. &5y easurance that the na- ™ for coal cannot be quits as effectively in the 5 the past, although It is to fély Beped that through the Of the facts it will be possi- .that protection to which s entitled. the finding of such 3 prob- free of entangiements “the operators or the miners, Of deap Interest to congreas the country and form the remedial legislation "the deplorable showdown that B £E TO CUT THE WASTE. s one of the things which teo induige In witheut thought are actually doing or what Fare in the long run. It gets & matter of habit, sometimes be- kD fhe easiest” way and again other cousse has been poinis with the use of fuel 78 &7¢ those who think nothing of in- Bing In waste. They make no effort the best effects and though there complaint regarding the cost 48 &n unwillingness to make use q?.:au-m be waste time waste. And what ap- for the kitchen range or the true to a large degree D with light, heat and power ‘or small vorume. waste which is to be #sldes during normal times which cannot get too se: for the next several of the situation which by tuel the coal strike, with il and the attendant £00d to be gained from ivies of public utilijies, called upon to meet in- needs,. when it is urged er lights and save gas and t. By turning off lights when when leaving a room or ar @ & contribution to coal sav- #ven though you don't happen to ng the coal directly. Likewise 48 & Belp.through the substitution y for the old style flat flame which burns more gas and gives ation of heat and power, as Mght, means keeping down the @t coal required by the light, power plants. This will help all of the actual requirements dn making the available eoal r the period of shortage and Blimination of the policy there has been plepty f for much this winter. Pay. as “di igolated place and a refusal to move the train further proved & bagnm In- stead of reflecting upon: the r: and oreating sympathy for the strikers it proved to be a severe indictment of that element in organized labor which is pre- pared to go to any length to accomplish its purpose. Such was clearly apparent to the heads of the organization and the removal of the. offending officials, or those hield to have a part in the plot was necessary that the many should not be obliged to shoulder the conduct of the few. There was nothing the brother- hood could do but repudiate such actions n a prompt and, effective manner, What was done there is in keeping with the action which has been taken by the bresident of the street railway employes' association in vevoking ths charter of fhe Boston & Worcester strest rallway employes becauss their walkout is held to be an outlaw strike and one Which the assoclation cannot eountenance or support. Organized labor has suffered by the pregence within ity ranke of just such radicals, and when. there are such quick steps taken to repudiate them it cannot fall to have its good effect upon the ob- serving public. 1: s needed to'offset the harm that would otherwise be done. A BAD RECORD. After an investigation of traffic condi- tlong in New York oity the August erand jury finds that thers are too many deaths in the streets of that city from automobile gecidents. In view of the faet that there have been 213 per- sons killed in the borough of Maphat- tan in the past six months it ought not to require a grand jury investigation to come to the conclusion that the auto fa- tality record was too high, but inas- much @k the grand jury has glven it at- tentlon and presented “recommendations for dealing with the situation it is pos- sible that the needed results will be ob- tained. Under the recommendations of the grand jury it Is found that it believes that there should he more stringent’en- forcement of regulations, the Imposition of jail sentences instead of fines wherever possible, Butomatic deviees for limiting. the speed of gommercial auto- mobiles and the spending more tima in the motor vehicle department In pass- ing upon applicants for drivers' and licen: New York must reeogni: that ¢ reg- ulatibn, and laws are going to amount hing in such a congested ity they must be enforced and that the time has long’ since gome when -respect for regulations is geing ta be obtained through leniency. 1t is deplorable that there has to be such a high death rate from auto’ acc dents, which the grand jury apparent believes are preventable, tofore the need of prupr protection for users ef strests is recognized, but that is invariably the case whether it is the eity er individual that is concerned regarding-clearly es- tablished dangers. The wmost unfortu- nate part of it is that even though ton many lives have been ‘sacrificed it takes a long time to pretect others. New York, however, hag good reason to de- plore its unenviable record, EDITORIAL NOTES. The week-end that is followed by a holiday increases the list of aceidents. The football season will occupy the center of the stage for the next few months. I, Prizes of & ton of coal will be much more_sought after the coming winter than hergtofere. — We haven't reached the time yet when there i=n't the day after and the usual day after effects. — The man on the corner says: An American is one who doesn't hate this country and its system of gevernment. ~That Ohio doctor Who can feed him- self at restaurants for 50 cents s day and net lose flesh must have had the waiters' assistance. nice friends like Mr. Shrimply dowr at the oftice, whose folks ha: th " gald her father, e jam.” gal mmv- “Pass ing cream into his klnha‘ ‘wants to We have he is welcome. “Yes, and have fried onions and’ hread sald the marcelled daughter, her ws slice of toast in haste. ont'it he—" why _didn't he manded the pert brother, fourth _soft-boiled egg. barrow.” “All the other young women at the | farm had thelr man friends down,” sa’ her mother, coming in with more toast “You've got just four from the kitchen. Toblas Crawford Norris, former prem- ler of Manitoba, born at Brompton, Ont. 81 years ago today. Thomas E. Watson, United States sen- in Columbia ator from Georgia, born county, Ga., 66 years ago today. ‘William B. McKinley, 1iL, 66 years ago today. Charles McKenny, principal of Michi- bern at Di- #an State Normal scheol, mondale, Mich., 62 years ago today. Napoleon Lajole, long a prominent fig- born at ure in llru(;ulonnl baseball, ‘Woonsooket, R. I, 47 years ago today. FAMOUS NICKNAMES “THE WHITE-COATED PHER Horace Greeley was one of the read the library of East try. He took to lecturing, was nominated for too severe a physical strain. Groeley reeeived his mickijame of “The ecause of his duster, which he wore with great regularity. One trait of his character was his careless- Even when a boy this was He was often laughed at be- cause of his poor clothes, and pitled, be- he never wore an overcoat; but he used to T'd better wear my old elothes than White Coated Philgsopher” preference for a white linen ness in dress. noticeable. caused slender and pale as he was, say: run in debt for new one Greeley usuaily accompanied. his white linen duster with a white hat of a peculiar One of his friends said ‘Mthough the white hat and coat of earllér traditions fitted his temperament and complexion he did not ! He” often wore darker « clothes and sometimes a ‘\black His cdothing was of fine tex- ture, but it was generally worn free and | loose ; some would say “thrown on." But | if one-half of his collar retreated fram or his round leather wat¢h-cord teok a subterranean leave of the surfaee Quaker shape. of his attire: make them perennial. crash hat. sight, over which it should flo notice the revolt from order. But beneath the white duster Greeley The poor, the sick, the despised and the unfortunate never ap- A lover of his country, when the war was aver he plead- ed as earnestly for justice to the South as he had labored for the North when had a great heart. pealed to him in vain. the Civil war was one. Aside from his dress Greeley was one One “Abave_. all, be in- dustry; and if you catch yourself fancy- | ing anything more respeetable than this of the most democratic of men one oécasion he wrote: neither afraid or ashamed of honest be ashamed of it to the last day of yor life. Or if you find yourself shak more cordially the nand of your cousi the congressman, than of your uncle, the blacksmith, as such write yourself down as the enemy of the principles of our In- and a traitor to the dignity of stitutie ‘humanity.” ive a place on Long Island and who knows exactly what to say and do and how to eat and ing, you'd think the family wonld ‘make thi second cup. r drop in and take That the night he dropped in we'd Thde s looking at again and buttering her third “T'd simply pass Tun down -to see you ‘while we were at Rutabaga farm?" de- ‘acking . his T bet his place on Long Island is the gardener's cottage on the Four-Flush estate and that his father husties the old wheel. TUnited States senator from Tilinois, borp «t Petersburg, PHILOSO- most picturesque, yet one of the most remark- able men of the past century. His career reads like a romance. Born in poverty on a farm in New Hampshire, he learned the printing trade in Vermont, where he Poultney dry. Finally out of a jo and on the tramp he arrived #in New York and eventually be- eame the best known editor In the coun- was elected to congress, was an opponent of slavery, president against Grant, and died during the-same month of his defeat, the canvass having been “Tt would,” eaid the head of the homse Yor B it "ol Sunday n il and & eold chts “Oh” crled the marcelled “you just dom't understand. Disturber has a column with the loveli est recipes for things in Jelly and lot- tuce and currant buns" “I néver could make' jelly = Jected her mother, sitting down to her own a: . “I should think any young man would Itke s)me snice coid meat loaf and cucumbers and onlons.” ee, that sounds good I eaid the pert brother, making for the front deor. 'd just die!” the marcelled daughter declared, looking at her watch and dash- ing after him. “Pll have to ask him in some evening and cook something in the chafing dish—" “Then he'll be the one to dle,” decided Der father, grabbing some matches in hi Tush, “if you cook anything like that stuff you called a la. Hidalgo or some- thing out at the farm on the picnic! Two or three of those who ate never wi be the same men again! If you want to make.a hit give him some of your mother's good cooking and .quit ¥yover nonsense.” “As though T wanted to wake a hit said the marcelled daughter. “Wel. maybe after all that would be best!’— Chicago News. d fitted him, except that his trousers were not tucked into his’bogts. It was cold weather. He wore the famous white hat and the equally great white overcoat, and his pockets were bulging With news- paper. I caught just a glimpse of him, but I saw that familiar, cheery, kindly expression upon his face, and. I under- stand then, better than I did at Hamilton or Saratoga, how he became a’ notable figure by reason of his eccentricitips of person.” Nothing pleased Greeley more than to learn that his enemy of vesterday was his friend of today, He could fight and forgive and forget. Though a reformer by nature he happily avolded the spirit which secks victory rather than truth. To the glory of the “The White-coated Philosophier,” it can be truthfully said that he never crucified an adversary on the specioys theory that he was laboring for the public weal. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR City Should Eliminate These Conditions Mr. Editor: Will you kindly aliow me space in your paper for a little article in_behalf of our “City Beautitul?" 1 am a resident of Laurel Hill ayenue and twice every day T pass up and down the avenue on foot to my business in the center. Year after year there is allowed a growth of weeds, bushes and small trees to grow so close to the fence that ladies' dresses are stained and spoiled by thé weeds when wet by fog or vain, and the overhanging branchos of trees dripping waetr, have ruined many suits of clothes and dresses. This { condition obtains from the bridge to River avenue and ona of the most scenic sections of roads approaching our city] is made hideous, and unclean, by these conditions. « There are many cities in our state that if they were blessed with such a view as can be obtained from the avenue, would advertise it far and near as an attraction. It is a valuable asset to our town, and should get the best of care, for “a thing of beauty is a joy forever.” Respectfully, Norwich, Sept. 1922, B IN THE PURBLIC EYE CITIZEN, 2 Key Pittman, ywho is slated for re- nomination as Wnited States senator in today’s primaries in Nevada, has been & tmember of the upper house for ten years, Senator Pittmen is'a native of Missis. ippl, who, after study with tutors and in a denominational college, found his way to Seattle, and thence to Alaska and the Klondike, where he both practiced law and mined gold. He figured prom- he would mot | inently in “clean-up” litigation and in legislation dealing with the territorial government during the days of storm and stress, when the pioneer miners had to fight venal officials and greedy caital. He got an all-around training whieh fit- ted him in 4 variety of ways when he re- turned to the States, to care for hls in- vestments in mines near Tonopah, Nev. ! As 2 mine owner gnd a speclalist in mix- ing law, he soon”became influential and also wealthy. In 1912 he was chosen by popular vote and by the legislature al- 50, to bgcome a semator at Washington. l Today’s Anniversaries 1820—A line of stages was opened be- tween Vincennes, Ind, and St Louis. governor of| by covered with due to a dispute be- tyréen l:oondm"g:r the great "f' ‘who have inherited the duty of caring for this e of the nation. le burial place of the man who has dominated e thought for 25 cen- turjes is described, as it appeared a few years ago, in the following communica- tion from Charles K. imunds to the Natlonal Geographic socis “This Confucian temole, an_enormous and magnificent place, occupying With its grounds the whole. of ome side of the town of Kufu, ‘b txrfl?&&&mn;! fugian temples found in al cities of China. It is almost certainly the gro of ages. “Within the main building, called ‘The Hall of Perfection' sits the canopied image of the great sage, of whigh there are mot more then two or three duplicates throughout the empire. Ordinarily, Con- fucian temples do not contain an image of the sage. but a simple tablet before which veneration and devotions are ex- pregsed. “The status of wood. larger than life size, and represents the sage seated, holding in his hands the imoerial tablet oF scepter as a symbol of his saversignty in the realm of thought. “He is clothed in nine different garments, emblems ace embrpidered, namely, su moon, stars, mountains. dragons, phea 1] ants, altar Vessels, water lilles, flames of fire, rice, axes and classic characters. While nine of these were used for great the first three were exclusiyely imperial insignia. enoted the high rank with which princes, as well as emperors, ‘Thus Canfucius has long been honored, “The temple grounds are from the rest of tlie town by the stres that marks the site of the ancient village in which Confucius was born. the actual site of the house itself being marked by the Duke’s Palace, for there is still a duke L' Lu, the 77th lineal descendant of the sage, “Besides the contributions fromr devo- tees and appropriations from Peking, es. tates of many acres are devoted to the support of the temple, and the supply of the great number of pigs, sheep and cat- tle required for the sacrifices, for no symbolism of chean paper images as Gud- stitutes for the real article, so common elsewhere in China. is allowed hece. “The duke is also in charge of the up- keep of the great Confuelan cemetery, which lies outside the city. to reach which oné goea from the north gate of the city for about a mile along a wide avenue lined With cypress trees, “The portal to Sheng-ling, built in its present form in 1755 by the 7lst lineal descendant of Confucius, gives access tol a park-like enclosure of over 500 acres, containing the sepulcher of the sage and of all his descendants The total is un- doubtedly tens of thousands of graves. When a family holds together for 2.500 years it zrows into a ‘big concern—about 70 per cent. of the mopulation in these parts even the soldiers sent as escorts claiming membershin in the clan. The park is eared for by 200 = aitendants, whose families have inheritgd this duty for many hundreds of years. “From the outer entrance of the ‘Grave of the True Sage' an Bvenue of fine and ancient eyrresees, about 150 on a side leads to an inner inclosure, where ar halls for worship and monuments of im. perial visits from the Sung dynasty down. “As one passes ifward the monuments hecome more and more ancient. The nects of the mark are rather those of age than of neglect. Presently one comes to “The Holy Way,’ closed in by walls like ‘The Emperor's Way,' from one palage bailding to anether. thus denoting the imperial ranking of the sag “Finally, in very nearly the center of the whole inclosure. the visitor comes to two hillacks that cover the remains of Confyeius &nd his son. In frent of each is a simple stone altar and an inscribed pillar, the ons before that of the sage imself reading Most Holy Anciont Teacher.’ “It is said that the ezeth forming the maund covering the body of Confucius has been brought from each of the 1§ provinges of the emnire. However that may be, it is eertainly true that the in- fluence of the sage has been nd stili’is felt throughout the whole estent of tha great country; and the promhet himself, While 'in these latter radical days gome- what dusty, stil] annear on his shouidess the vast commonwealth of China. whose moral basls, with all its deficiengies, is surely a great memorial to a great and wonderful man." — “Tell your love by radio,” savs & pop- Telephona 483 B. BOTTINELLI, Manager OFFICE, REED STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. e e CHILD TRAINING BEANS AND BOXES. By MARY COLLINS TERRY. It is-often hard for the mother to find lasting and pleasant pgstimes for her lit- tle child. He may be too young to play on which the twelve imperial scparated outdoors alone. During the winter months 1k | many hours a day must be spent indoor: My knowledge of g two year old chik n, | play instinets and the use of some very s- | ordinacy ‘household material have devel- opedyseveral occupations which might be found useful and helpful to others. There are his beloved “Beans.” e has already spent deys and days with them -and still shows a ready interest when they appear from the shelf in the pantry. A little cup of beans, the hard red kidney beans, and -a glass dish were the extent of his materfals to begin with. He loved to pour these out and refill his cup, becom- ot ular song. It also is a mood way (o convey your opinions to the, trafic cop. —Kansas City Star. Powerful Leader In Italy KEVETONE VIEW G- WEW YORY Keen-eyed Don Lulgi Sturzo Is without doubt the mest powerful man in Italy after the Pope and the King. He has never allowed himself to evan be elected member of the Municipal Council in his na- tive city, Caltagirone. A member of & nable family, ordained a priest he spent most of his years busy with political affairs. As the result of his.ideas came the Italian Poy- ular Party. He is nomipally ge: eral secretarv—but in reality t all powerful leader. | Children’s fine ribbed, black School Hosiery, sizes /6 to 91-2—special price & pair 121 Misses’ Ribbed Lisle Hoslery, black, white and cordovan—ex- Children's Silk Lisle Hosiery, sizes 6 to 91-2, black, white and cordavan—special price Boys' Heavy Weight Black Ribbed Hosiery, sizes 6 to 11— specia! price Boys' Two-thread Ribbed Hos- iery, black and cordovan, sizes 7 to 11—price a pair.... Boys' Extra Heavy Black Rib- bed Hosiery, combed Egyptian cotton, sizes 7 ‘to 1l—price a pair ...... oo 508 Knit Underwaists Children’s Knit Underwaists, * make, all sizes — price Children's “Nazaret! value, at Knit Underwaists, make, regular e Children's Knit Underwaists.- “Pear!” make, good weight — special price % ing absorbed in his occupation for as long 23 30 miputes at one time. Later I added a glass frult jar, and miked with the red beans some large white navy beans for him to sort out and drop into his jar. This also was found to be a successful expestment_ giving training to his powers to discriminate in color and size. Oyr “Beans” lend themselves to many occasions. They were the means of keep- ing two little visitors happy while the mother, whe had left them in my charge. went to town. She toid me afterward that she has borrowed the idea for their (| playtime at hame. My son's irrepressible desire to pound the chairs and tables or hammer on the fueniture with almost any article he could ot hold of led to agother occupation. The material this time consisted of a box which the grocery boy-had left, a good sized nail, and the _coveted houschold bammer. Although he does mot do any« thing so far but fit the nail in an oid nail hole and nound. he is safely giving vent to a growing instinat to bandie and wield, in_imitation of his elders. Later two or three nails could be given, ant still lagter a bit of board to mall to the ANNOUNCEMENT HHH box, anticipating future crude but ive toy making snd carpenry. -2 Speaking of boxes. | might mention our “toy house which was made by natling together two boxes of the same size, ope above the other, f are upder way or kitchen done. This low and comvenlent having been provided for them, toys metly left discarded cn the floor ket of littie things, “jim-cracks™ 1s given to a box of i bouse is enjoyed by the children, and is mines of Mexico are estimited to have kept picked up and stowed sway in toy house. One sheif hoids & large descriptions so easily lost and so dear every chi'd’s heart. The rest of the balls, while a few oid ture books are kept on the . big belp to mother in Keeping her in general good ordes. From the time of the Spanish eon- quest @own to the presenl, the aiiver yielded ore to a total value of §3.000 900,000, OF TRADE couisl:lg AT 5 4 STATE TRADE SCHOOL, Putnam TEXTILE: Study of textile machinery, weaving, de- signing, cloth analysis, yarn calculations, mathe- matics, drafting, machine shop practice. Shop mathematics, lettering, room conventions, projections, revolutions' mechanical DRAFTING: velopments; free hand calculating, sketching, machine and tool designing, -drafting room systems. CARPENTRY: Bench, lathe, milling machine and floor work, drawing, mathematics, too! making, ing ard tempering. MACHIN harden: Bench, lathe, milling machine and floor work, drawing, mathematics, tool making, harden- ssippl and United States sen-' . : S 2 ing and tempering. 5 3 ator, died at Jackson,” Mi; Beorn = 2 = - - ™ in Louisa county, Va., in 1779, ELECTRICAL: E_lemcnta;y electricity .qnd ngnefis‘, 1870-—Fhe Frencls Tepublic was proclaim: storage batteries, generators, machine work, wood- : 1 3 work, drawing, mathematics, motors, tran: . under normial prices is . but under emergency con- ime 0 call 2 halt. Personal i~ ANSIVERSARY. and there is no 1853—George Poindexter, Hon. Thomas L. James, a former post- Mi master general of the United States, who was a personal friend and admirer of the great editor, gives the following descrip- | tion of his personal appearance upon one occasion after he had become famou “I recall seeing him cross Broadway, For the movement of coal some relief to New England transportation facili- ties might bDe obtajned by~ making all possible use of water as well as rail. Posiibly Mr. Ford expeets to have vy Napoleon IIL 1872—The emperors of Russla, Austria i forget the part played during the for independ- the bootlegging coal dealers out of bus- iness by Christmas, and then he will have a chance to tackle all the other and the descriptions widely circulated | and Germany met 'in Berlin to form a secret alliance. 1894—Trial of Eugets V. Debs and other wiring, A Gaod Beginning Is Half of Suseesy bootleggers. L ———— The story belng told by New Jersey flshormen _about beimg attacked by an octopus sounds thrilling, but who knows but what it was & logged mosqui- to out beyend the ' limit. That fellow whe is to stay on a Jap- anese mountain il the rising of two suny has as long & wait ahead ag the chap who lsn'y have his hair eut till Bryan is ed president. e e A shipment ‘of cotton has had to be brought back to this country from Gar- many because these to whom, it was being | consigned couldn't pay, and Yet there are thase who even urge greater Tisk :n trade with soviet Russia. 4 [ | officials of the American Raflway ago I ‘Unien began in Chicago., 1902—Prof. Rudolf Virchow, sreat Ger- man scientist and publielst, died in Beriin. Born in Pomerania Oct. 13, i 1821. 1919—TUnited States senate passsd the bill to enforce war-time prohibi 1920—CGensral Alvaro Dbresén was ed president of Mexico. 1921—Second assembly of League Nations opened at Geneva. Labor day parae In New York abandoned because of extent of un- employment. iy Local Druggists Guarantee Rheuma | For Rheumatism {What chance does any, sufferer take when Rheuma is guaranteed to banish | eumatism, lumbago, gout and kid- ney ailments, or money hack? Why not investigate this offer? Talk to Lee & Osgood Co. about i{t. Rheuma must drive rheumatic poison frem the system, bring swollen joints baek to| normal, yand relieve all agony, or it costs nothing, : . Peaple so crippled with rheumatism that ‘they could not walk have been absolutely freed from the iron grasp of the demon, rheumatism, with the Rh treatment. A few hours after the first dose Rheuma begins to dis- solve the uric acid and drivg it from the bedy through the matv'll chan- Start Right by Training for the Job. 'STATE TRADE SCHOOL, rong way “The rit way~ To clear your skin 1f your skin is red, rough, blotchy and clogged with dust and il,~ don't pinch it and press it, That increases the imitation and same- times causes infoction, should the - sensitive skin become bruised by the finger nails. s The use of Resinol Soap and Ointment is a very simple ané ect- of SPECIAL EXCURSIQ TO BLOCK 1SLAN EVERY TUESDAY AND via. STEAMER SAILING EVERY DAY — REGU A LEAVES NORWICH, MONDAY t_ql'm L LEAVES NORWICH, SATURDAYS—10:45 A. LEAVES NORWICH, SUNDAYS—9:15 (EASTERN ST RD T FARE BETWEE 0 pleasant way to overcome this cone dition. It can usually be relied upon for prompt and satisfactory results even in severe, stubborn cases. Stories That Recall Others -fi-j g:"xx'“‘.‘.fl';’fi.‘i bath, ©One Cat He Didn't Whip. Tom, a big gray cat that has for several years ‘established its repmiation & 2,oorapper has been taking on other Sals. members of the cat family without ask- gls. 4 ing questions as to their ancestral con- l;:verybod_y can dnflnrd- R e nections. As the result of an yexperi- not expensive, and money ( Lck if not ence through which he has just passed, tirely satisfied E Tore will be more careful in the futy There s one generous motive in Mr. Ford's action. Those many thousand tons of coal which he won't be consum- ing with his factories closed will by available for someons else, though per- haps less able to pay the price.