Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1922, Page 4

Sudsenpiion rice 1k & week. !.Im " . e Barmeed 4t e Posiofios % Nordich. Coma, Teluphone GaPs e R e 53 Ditiois won Recm. 333 w Nerwich, Wednesduy, Sept, 13, 1022. —— e wimoen 23 ASEOLIATEG PRESS eciuivels entitied CIRCULATION WEER ENDING SEPT. BRANDEGEE'S ADDRESS. As the keynote speaker at the opening of the state republican convention Sen- ator Brandégee in his clear cut and poimted manner laid emphasis upon the xecomplishments of the present admin- istration from the time the president se- leeted his strong cabinet to the present time. Not only was there recognition of the conditions, both foreign and domes- tie, whieh the country desired changed but the efforts of the administration have been devoted to obtaining the much needed improvement. Well did he lay stress upon the things done, the revision of the war revenus Zcts, the inauguration of the budget sys- tem, the reduetion in taxation, the put- ting through of he poliey of retrench- ment and financial reform, the cutting of govermment expenditures and the re- dyetion of the government indebtedness, the ending of the state of war, the im- migration restricfion wet, the negnt.a- fon of a treaty of peace, the cheeking o the extravagance and waste, the lim- tation of armaments. tha tariff messy~s won to beeome law and the great mass of legislation that has received favora- Me support of the administration and sation by congress. most of which nas wad its part in bringing the country to Ne mwint where onditions indieate pros- writy to be at our deor. That he should refer te the inclina- fon to appeal to the federal government ‘or legislation which ought to be dealt with in the states is the natural resul: ¥ such efforts which expect consress to ™ bevend its econstitutional authority, wt when he declared “in the interest of We gemeral public. and for the preserva- fon of society, and indeed of eivilizatin tself. pome method must be discovered sy which differences of opinion betwe=n s*mployers and employes can sosed without bringing anarchy haos upon the whcle auntry.” with the cond which be com- ar he dealt have ions sur- *ounded the coal and rail strikes n a wannér that cannot fail to receive gen- sral commendation. He deesn't poin: sut the remedy, In fact he says permups “no one is wise enough to state off hand what tWe terms of the remedy to >e applied shall be,” but seme peaceful method of adjustment should be em- ployed. When he deelares that “the onlv pos- sible way of maintaining the American wage seale and the American standard of living is to protect the products of Amer.can laber against the competition he underpaid labor of the old world,” t s just what American workers: are wware of. The méw tariff now under snactmént is for the purpose of holding he American market for the Americin sroducérs whe give employment to those nin our borders who are getting our g seale. To his question “After the record vhich the last demoeratic administra- on made, 4o the business men of the ountry desire the democratic party to ake conmtrol of the house of represen- atives and its committees which ar- range amd frame ail {axation and reve- nue measures?’ there cap be buc onme answer, and that same negative repiy must also bé given to the guestion “Tio the peaple of Comneégticyt desire (hat he southern demoeracy shall eontrol he committées of the house of repre- sentatives fn the interest of ssuth:rn iemocratic Mnancial and fiscal theo- “ies What he had to say for Senator Me- Lean was in every way deserved. He i= one of the leaders in the semate, e who gives added prestige to Comnectlcut heause of his long and escelient ser- vice and respéted jyudgment. His rioo. ord ix sueh that Conmnectieut should not think of doing other than returning him wind sending along with him the mem- bers of the house who have been found w0 steadfast in their suppert of the ad- nnistration As the keyneter Senator Brandeges was the Iogical man and admirably dis- harged his Aduty. His address is one Al the voters of Comnnecticut would 1> well to read, TLLICIT DRUG TRAFYIC, & no secret and has not heen for a time that the eonditions surround- ne the use of nafestic dru in this sountry. especially in eertain centers, tre appalling. Efforts to place a check hereon through legislation have had some Pesuits, but it is svident thay de- plorable eonditions #ti)l exist. Knowledge of the situation which ex- stx in’ Philadelphia has caused me ludge to undertake a eampaign against the dopesters and to bring te light the fact that there Is littie diMeuly 'n ob- taining the habit ferming drugs if the money t6 buy them is avaijable. When he declares io the grand jury that thire are 30008 drug addiets in the Quaker “ity and that they are heing suppli-d 1,000 Aealers and agents it can hard- Iy come &% & startiing revelation to the people of that eity in view of the deter- mined eampalgn which he his been waging Against that traMe, but it must nevertheless servé to awaken the peonle and authorities of that city to the ter. mination of such & situation, Philadelphia may be a large city buc wuch & state of affairs cannot exist with- sut threatening the heaith and safety of the municipality. With the illicit trade being carried on to the reported éxtont there Is a powerful menace to that great srcle of people beyond the addicts. Those who are selling the drugs cave not who gets them. They are out for he money regardless of the moral deg- radation they may be contributing ta. by _| the federal and state legislature. flt» s net 1! bl:l miy ful conditions of the same kind muq. but mo matter where i exists the fight againgt the illesal drug trade canmat be carried on 03 tharoughly or too vigorously. The Phil- mlphll m;n has undertaken a difi- but for the good of humanity lt ls t- be hoped né will succeed. T8 e g o THE RESULT IN MAINE. Tiimpsie Offes U Cwss % Tiahese | Bocause it comes first among the falt| #0t elections more than the usual amount af attenion is given to the battle of bal- lots in Maipe, It is an eld saying that as Maine goes so goes the country, an# it has proved to be the case so often that there is some ground for the clainy. In the election this week there ended|an orange ane. & campaign in which the democrats of Maine madé an unusually hard fight. They were imbued with the idea that{paper from .a chocolate onme. democratic success was possible and the| must stick as much of it as you can iate candidate for governor combed the state|your mouth and then draw it out. ¥ lno jdea how interested you for months as it had never been combed | Peating until nothing is left but the |poq The alm was success at the|Dlece of wood™ before. polls but to break down the great, ab- normal republican plurality that piled up two years ago. - \ Maine gave no indication that it was ready to throw out its republican rep- resentatives either in the senate or thefy house of representatives at Washington. There were local questions which BlaV-|.nseolate ice cream than trying to des bed hair daughter. | brary table. the package l”.l“.n ll'khpwhlnh he bu-l on “And what do you do with ‘em?” “Those are all-dgy suckers,” his bab- bed hair daughter informed lin “¥ou 2at ‘em. 'They're all the rage. Every- body except beople with tqu teeth 18| eating them nowadays. They used to glve them to babies, but e daring oul, a descendant of the first man whe ate a tomato, tried ome and lml out they were also good for older persons. Try one.” ““Where's the 3x?” demanded her par- rapping one experimentally ‘upon |} »le mahogany. “Or do you use dyna- mite?” “If you bite them it is exactly a8 bad as eating peas with a knife,” hur- rledly explained the fiapper friend his bobbed haired daughter. “Foy must sort-of lick them, you know., TPy “They last for hours, added his col- lege son, beginning to peel the fl'ltlul “You was “Ridlenlous!" stated the voung look-|{a v ing father, pushing away the entire col- lection. “You will be eating blubber and candies nevt and telling me it is habit at fashionable dinner parties! 'd lots rather see, if T were a young man, a pretty girl daintily devouring & ed their part in varioys communities but| your one of these sugar Goliaths—" the returns from the state make it clear that Maine is still insistent that it|“These cost a nickel aplece and choco- | Stuff more thoroughl; No you weuldn't!"” his-son told him: remain in the republican column both in|lates go into the same case with pearl It is impossible to interpret this oth- erwise than an endorsement of the pres-| mouth she can’t talk so much. You've ent administration, Maine has noted the|Ro id;: how trem'ul it is to go calling hich the best interests of|ROWadays—ge g S - . in|of bright-colored ones and they can't the country have been served and wi the 30,000 majority in an eleetion when the vote fell off from a presidential year it is evident that the sentiment of the people of the Pine Tree state is firmly back of republican principles and the way they have been administered. Considering the conditions that sur- rounded the Jast presidential election, when there was a widespread clamor for a change, Maine by the vote this week hasn't furnished any evidence of any backsliding by republicans which the democrats had been anticipating. They have kept Maine safely republican ani made it stand as the same exeellent barometer that has invariably chara: terized it, Ll THE NEAR EAST PROBLEM. While the allied natiens were con- scious of the fact that there was a near east problem which had never been set- tled and were arranging a conferenc for the purpose of comsidering It the victory of the Kemalists in Asia Minor has given it a different appearance. It hasn't by any means disposed of the prablem. but rather has it shewn it up n a new light which isn't exactly plea: ing to those who have been regarded & more or less friendly er favorably in- clined toward the Turks. Howe ns much this attitude may have been due to the question of oil. or to the sore spot which had been created by the action! of the Greeks in disregarding the wishes| of the aliles concerning Fanmctaniian ¢ now bobs up in fuil regalia heeause of the strength which has been shown by the Turke under the leader of the ra-| tionalists Naturally they are concerned where Kemal is going to stop. Flushed, with victory it is not unreasonable te suppose that he will seek to regain Con-| stantinople and take possession of Dardanelles, regardless of the interna- tiona! zone which has been created! there. It is a com to give heart to disocnsolate Turks and| discloses a Turkish leadership. about which Turks and ethers will -want to Tearn more. Instead of simplifying the situation it can -he readily appreciated that it has complicated it. or is likely to do so. No better evidence of this needed than the fact that France Ttaly are alarmed over the turn of af- as to| hel is fairs. They are placed in a po not altogether comfortable because cf the backing given to the Turks wha| threaten tn become a disturbing menace. Delay has certainly not made any eas- fer the settlement of the near east ques- tion. Having made themselves felt, he Turks will insist upon being heard. EDITORIAL NOTES, There are also rans in political zs well as horse races. t———— De Valera says me one gains by the irish war. He kno how to step it. The higher price for fuel doesn't give any assurance of any improvement in the quality. The man on the corner saye: Those sure cures for hay velop in the off season. The way in whieh the Turks are over- running Asia Minor recalls the fact that some pests are not easy to suppress. fever always de- Tt i=s a bit late to think of cutting the weeds but their removal always im- proves the appearance of the fromt yard. Think of the foresight of those who have enough cdal in their hins and cel- lars to carry them threugh two win- ters, rp—————— . {lawyer by profession, ! servative and a legalist, and; T place of coal. some other states may begin to wake up. —Cleveland Plain Dealer. Now that an electric worm digger has been invenied the real hard work ‘n connection with fishing will be elim'- nated, From the executions ordered by the soviet government there's no grand and glorious feeling being eéreated through- out Russia. In connection with the agreement that householders must be supplied with haid coal first it is declared prices were not fixed. Probably the same could be said of quality. —s If we should dip inte the fund for per- manent stréet work for each new ve- pair job that is suggested the program of street comstruction work would soun go skyroketing. e s e Samuel Gompers has a lot to say to the gallaries. He'd prpbably have a fit of sickness and also lose his job if he didn’t indulge in a lot of what has eome to be known as “Gompers talk.” All the major and brigadier generals approached have agreed with the retire- ment plan except one. It is well for their advice will still be avallible and the army will be able to retain valuaHi: younger men who weuld otherwi have to be dropped. necklaces and diamond tiaras. Besides, when a girl gets one of these in her ‘em busy with a bunch {say a werd. “Last night at Tottle's we gambled on who could finish one the quickest, no crunching aliowed, and her father came down in his pajamas thinking eversbody had gome home, it was quiet. That is the civilizing and en- ¢ |one,” ch he was much cnmn and I held hands peacefully cause flu couldn’t uwdnn, :?hr “‘l'm wi 2 les al ar look u—:e}‘-‘% Mheleve ey s , my!" " erfed h l;mur vha was mnk an orange one. peaghy! : away with ¥'Te simply npn, let me find you a nice “Not_at all’” demurred her parent protestingly. “Somebody has sane and maintain a sembl nu. When 1 want candy I'll' get th 1 stuff, not this kindergarten affair. "m it's dlm fashinating!” clared the flapper friend, removing mint one long enough to talk. "touv. A seeing you can make one last, ur. ‘Gubble! It—it teaches us ecomomy, You know, and I should think that would be good thing.’ “It’s so undignified,” said the young- looking father, touching with a disdaln- ful finger the heap of candies. “If you could see how you look!” “Oh, but it doesn't change our real, inner selves!” kindly explained his bob- “We rise above mere outward seeming?” “You'll know abeut that Inmr self a bushel or %o of the truck,” stated n: father with emphasis. “You'll be sorry! Great Scott What's this? Purple?” “Ob, that's fine!” all three of the ad- vocates cried, remoying their own can- dies simultaneously. “Go on, dad, be a sport! Get in the game—go on and try ity “Well, just to see what it is you're all S0 crazy about,” vielded the young-look- ing parent, unfolding the violet wrapper and trying to loek more dignified than ever. “Shay! It ish good! Wsll. T shupposé I'll have to finish it now!"— Exchange. Today’s Birthdays | General John J. Pershing, who eom- manded the American troops in France, born in Linn County, Mo, 62 years ago today. General Sir William Birdwoeod, who commanded the Anzac forces in the World war, born 57 vears ago today. Maud Ballington Booth, wife and eco- worker of the head of the Velunteers of American, born in England, 57 years ago today. 3 Obadiah Gardner, former United States senator from Maine. born at Port Huren, Mich., 70 years ago today. John Campbell, justice of ths Col- orado supreme court, born in Monros county, Ind., 69 vears ago today. Walter H. Ruether, pitcher of the Broaklyn National league haseball team. bhorn at Alameda, Calif., 29 years ago today. % IN THE PUBLIC EYE l Thomas W. Hardwick, who is a can- didate for renomination in the demo- cratic primary in Georgla today, is now completing his first term as governor of that state, Governor Hardwick is a with a home in Sandersville. Born in Thomasvilie, in 1872, he received his academic educa- tion at Mercer university and his v fessional training at the law scheol the University of Georgia. After service of several years in the Georgia legisla- ture, he entered Congress in 1903, and remained in the House until 1914, when |he was named by the governor to sue- | ceed the veteran Augustus O. Baeon in the United States semate. During his long career as a national lawmaker Mr. Hardwick was looked upon as a con- and a states- man- who stood for the southern demoeratic thought. Stories That Recall Others The Lest Word. They were having a family tilt start- ed by her request for money. After his refusal on the ground that he did net have it, she reminded him of-ail the men she could have married all of whim had become rich, while he had remained my dear' he answered, “but. must agree with me. they might all have been as poor as 1 am. had they spent their early energy as I did in ring- ing a belle.” And peace was made. High Aspirations. Nine year old William amazed even his own mother, the other eveninz. They were discussing automobile accidents. She expressed the hope that they would never have any, when he saij Mother. T knew of a way I'd rather die than in an automobile accident. T'd rather die in an electric chair. It would be the quickest way eof all. Wouldn't 12 Strikes Put Ingenious to Work New York state is preparing to inereass the use of ils waterpower te take the A few more strikes and DYE THEM New waists, new skirts, stack. Fast Colors A ls‘CAh Gt~ ) “vmw Rerth Aueticas Dys Corp., Mi. Verses, N.T. Sui of | older type of | l IN THE DAY’S NEWS THE INSIDE STORY OF A COAL MINE The householder is not shaveling coai in these piping times of summer, but because of the strike and fears that his favorite winter indeor sport will be in- terfered with when ‘the snow flies, ceal has been uppermost in his thoughts, none the less. A bulletin from the Washington, D. C., headquarters of the National Geographic Socfety presents a little-known aspeet of the coal industry to stay-on-the-sur- face uses of this modern necessity— the working of a hbig anthracite mine perating at full plast. - Describing a visit to a mine in which there are eighty- five miles of underground railway, the bulletin says: ¥One thing above ground we will he even more vitally interested in when we £0 be'ow—the ventilating fan. for with- out it we wouid he in danzer of being ‘ggssed’ in times of peace. The fans in this mine fiy around with a rim speed of a mile a minute. Every mine has two shafts; the hoisting shaft and the air shaft. To keep the mine free enough lvrnm gas to permit work in safety, enor- | mous ouantities of fresh air must be sent down the one opening and corres- ponding quantities of gas-laden air | drawn out the other. “To start on our downward jeurney we step on the ‘cage’ or eclevator, the mine superintendent gives a signal. and { the floor drops. Dewn. down, down we | Whiz past stratum after stratum of rock. | “Arriving at the bottom. we soon find | that a coal mine is planned like a city. | There is one main street. or entry, and {it has been laid out with the nicety of {a srand boulevard. Parallel with this are other entries, and these en- itries run other streets. | usually, which are called headings. L ing ail these headings as houses line the streets are the chambers, or roems, which the miners work. “When we stop at the bottom we feel ourselves in a small-sized hurricane. Tt | Is the air rushing down the shaft and | starting through the min; on its mis sion of purification. “We walk and walk until we begin to | feel as though we might be coming out over In China or France, and then we come to the rooms or chambers—for all the coal in the neighborhood of the hoist- ing shaft has gene up In heat and smoke long before now and this mine is far- flung. “These rooms er chambers might be monks' cells in some catacombs for the { engine comes for. l ud lron. nt is rdul ln hi is-a substance al itael hual- ness, that ,m u.ul. ber, gives way to a -purity which nothing else on earth can produce. Plimples, blackhe: u. ornptlmuf ey b-como : 1y an h mlhmtyl rmer nun hoklnr lk nse- l- vety softn ine such a skin tufllnr bnutl ed by your favorite and ds To think ot it it, a m%dorn mir‘:n Ironized Yei ‘There is only one Ironized -m in the 'flfll‘lfllfl -u druggists at $1.00 : He. package contal; 0 tablets, each ttblet is ualad ‘They never only by Ga. Get lose the; wer. Ironized 3&23 ready to be suvumal)r hwvy living. Here the miner bores and plasts and digs away the coal and loads it into the mine cars. It he has a helper he does mot need to do the loading him- self. The car holds about 6.000 pounds raf run-of-the-mine coal, and a miner is supposed to fill two of them a day: “When the car is loaded the miner puts his number on it, and presently, with much ado, there comes up ths Reading and ints the passageway ieading to the chamber a string of mules walking tandem, or single file, and drag- ging an empty car beh Thev pull out the loaded car. set the empty g = where the miner wants it, and go baca the w. they came, with the load of coeal. “There are other strings of mules, al- s0, and they distribute the empties and mobilize the loaded cars from and at given points. Then the compressed-air along and makes up a train of loaded cars after drepping down to the hoisting shaft, and one by one the cars go to the surface, an empty coming down as a loaded one goes up. “Haying seen the harvest in the eoal fie'd. let us turn to the seed time. Mil lions of years ago Nature stored awa: billions of tens of coal for us, and tHer left us a record of her processes writ- ten in a lansuage that all ages and tongues can understand. Tt is a_ story so wonderful as almest to defy belief, and yet one so plain to him who reads it as to defy unhelief. “Vegetation grew ranklv. leaves and stalks sett’ed intn marshes. and were carbonized, almost as though it had heen for our benefit. Those were happy dars in the vezetable kingdom. Plant life was quickened as animal life stirred by the ozone of the sea. for the air was laden with unimaginable asid gas, which was inhaled by the Brob- dingnagian jungie, “Indeed. s0 rich wae the atmasphere in its supply of this gas that while it made vegetation grow extraordinarily rank it would have suffocated man. Furthermore there was warmth exceeding anvthing we know in the tropies today, and there was moistyre in abundance—more than the —ost spendthrift of plants could ‘wish “How amazingly denss was the veg- | etation of the eealforming era may be shown by comparisons with existing for- ests. Should Nature, by the proeess of the coal age transform the densest jun- gle in the world today inte a coal seam, it probably would be only a few inches thick ; vet there are coal seams ‘which are sixty feet thick, though ten feet is regarded as a fine seam. and three feet will produce more than five thous- and tons to the acre. e —— - AOse the shadow of the temples ANNOUN Some people say, Oh, | wish | could have it laundry. do everything with a guarantes. and you will tell the truck driver to ONE Real Dye For ALL Fabrics ne right and come back so | wouldn’t have to do it ever myself. This can be done if you will let the PURITAN FAMILY LAUNDRY do it and be convinced that there is a laundry in Norwich that is like home Be one of the convinced ones. Don't wait till it is too late. We Wet Wash, Rough Dry, Mangle and’ had 26 years’ experience in local laundry. Phone 2222, or leave your order at Ethier’s High-Grade Stationery Store, dpposite Chelsea Bank, Mam Strect, Norwich, Agents for the Purlt-n Family Laundery. 2 CEMENT send my washing to a laundry and Finished Work. call again. Just try tes once Foreman in charge h supnlies of carhonie | ALL KINDS OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES _BUY SCHOOL SUPPLIES HERE AND SAVE MONEY stock of Pens, Pencils, Pen Holders, Erasers, Pencil Sharpeners, Ink Pads, Pencil Pads, Composition Books, Book Straps, etc.—all at lowest prices. Boys’ Clothing — Dresses — Hosiery Our departments devoted to a showing of Boys’ Clothing, Children’s Dresses and Children’s School Hosiery, are in excellent shape to outfit the children for school. If there is anything you need for Boys’ or Girls’ School Wear, you can be certain of finding there—and always at the right prices. SPECIAL OFFERING OF SUEDE TAMS AT absence Gabriel ary in De 15, 1847—The Amer sa pec, furled the the 1545—Alexander commande when a son of four ¥ Richards, and delegate to eongres Born t on the fortr routed Slidell d the U of of discovery SCHO?L'D DAYS LIDS FOR THE KIDDIES l Taday’s Anniversaries Captain Vancouver returned from his voyage ears. noted missiv.,- died in France, Oct. made a furious as- s of Chapulte- he Mexicans. and un- Stars and Stripes over | shattered castle Mackenzie the was hung at ll’}a ?’ardlrm. T don g A Rely on Cuticura o ey oo | | TO Clear Away e ik Bt | TS Troubles after an who S. brig Somers Seeretary '51.00 Also a few Women’s Felt Hats at this same price. Millinery Trimmings, including Flowers, Hat Pins, Ornaments, etc. — all at 25 per cent. off marked | THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL CO. ceased. 1915—Andrew L. Harris, former goy ernor of Ohio, died ai Eaton, © Born in Butler county, O. Nov. 17, 1835, 1919—President Wilson and Secretary Daniels reviewed the Pacifie fieet at Seattle. 1321—THe second Simplon tulinel, Alps. was completed. Railroad emploves throughout the United States voted to strike in the Inquiry of an Odd Sert. In that Pennsylvania coal field where the mule drivers are now considering ar offer of $7.80 a day, how many wives of Incal ministers are raising their boys t¢ | be preachers?—Boston Herald. SHORE FRESH YELLOW EYE Wednesday Specials Guaranteed Fresh—Meadowbrook Hennery EGGS,dozen ..................... 3l¢ FRESH SNAPPER BLUES, Ib.... 25¢ FRESH SALMON STEAK, Ib.... 25c Haddock, Ib... 10c Scallops, pint. 55¢ BEST SWEET : A POTATOES, 10pounds ...........25c BEST BREAD FLOUR ...... 99¢ 1-8 BBL. SACK BEANS, 2 Ibs.. 2lc ELBO Macaroni, 2 lbs 19¢ This Is DELICIOUS FRg_lhnut Week at This Store SHOULDER STEAK, 1b. . 12V4¢ LEAN POT ROAST BEEF, Ib.... 12Vjc LEAN CUTS CORNED BEEF Pound 7¢ COOKING * Compound A Lard Substitute vAil LUM! e~