Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1922, Page 4

. 126 YEARS OLD Petuted overy day B Do year czoest Sundm, Supeiption Dot 12 & week: $0 & montd; S0 - Bxterat at the Posiomfice ¢t Notwlen, Ooun, s . Telgtans Cale. CIRCULATION WEEPK ENDING SEPT. 11,721 —_— FISF CHIEF'S TIMELY ADVICE. Advice which it is well to heed 1y th it Which bas been given by Chief Stanton concerning the cleaning out of Muel and the taking of added precautions becauss of The use of substitutes of one kind or -n;:'. for anthracite, prevention is In the interests of the householders and property owhars and it Is through the taking of precau- tions that the most valuable fire pro- vention service can B rendersd. The devotlon of the needed amount of thought and the short amount of time mecessary to overcome known dangers has s recompense by eliminating the excitement and losses, some of which @ars irreparable, which accompany fires. Fire departments are malintained for protective purposes but it is folly to #uppose that all posstble fire prevention measures should be disregarded just be- caume there is an efficlent body of fire Oghters. Rellance upon a fire depart- ment doesw't prevent fires. That Is fone by giving attention to conditions Which are known to be dangerous, 1o Bre ‘hasards which are known to axist ind can be mmoved and to the obsery- Mnse of just such golden advice about many emall every day devices as the thief hag referred to. It is easy for those who have gone through the experience ~¢ fire to ree- sgalze what could have been done 'n maAny instinces to prevent it, but such Malization comes too late. After a fire ¥ started the chances of preventing it are gome. What is nesded fs for the great mass of the people to come to an understanding of the risks which exists, for which they may or may not be re. sronsible, and to 86 deal with them that under ordinary conditions no fire will re- sult theretrom. The trémendous waste which is caused each year by fires, to say nothing of the many lives that are needlessly sacri- ficed at such times. furnishes sufficlent reason for lending that small amount of cooperation In the causé of prevention which will comttihnts ¢~ - substantial rouction, and thfs is particularly true when it is appreciated that additional visk is t5 be expected through the use of snthracite substitutes this coming wititer. Being forewarned we should be torearmed. OCONWERRING ON COAL. Bacause the miners have gone back to work and because the situation concern- ¥ig fafiroad transportation has been im. doving doesn’t mean that the problem of coal dlstribution is going to adjust -t- WRE. The shortageé in production due to e strike leaves the users of anthracice with only & small proportion of a nor- mal supply &nd it becomes necessary 1o wéo that this sifuation is met as well as possible to prevent suffering during the winter months, and to protect the publie against being saddled with unwarranted prices. Efforts which have been undertaken up to this time comasning thess mat- tefs have not been without resuits They have been directed toward secur- ing that cooperation among producers and transportation lines for the mining and quick distfbutlon of coal, and wiile it has besn maintained that there is mo disposition to gouge the consumer the Best evidence of that will be the prices which they have to pay. Secretary Hoover has been devoting mileh time to this problem but further progress ae the result of his efforts are to be anticipafed from the conference which he is to have today at Washing- lof with industrial, rallway, public util- itiés and gemeral business leaders for the discussion of measures for expediting thé coal movement, for restrictions Aghinst cornering coal stocks, for put- ling on the market a proportion of coal nsgally produced for certain industries and such other measures hé return of mormal con o coal Such & conference cannot fall to take mto consideration the matter of prices nd the provislon of & sufficlent supply for housshoMers an® -~ ---sumers. Iha problem is one which has been cre- uted by the strike and the faflure to profiics coal; but thet doesn't overco the fNecesstty of dealing with the tion Which is faced. It ls to be hoped that he conference will Have the good results that are looked for. — MASSACHUSETTS PRIMARTES. Massschugetts has fust gone through 10 gave state and the commonwealth went to way slow and 3 much complaint because of the inability no_complaint over the prics exacted: exasperating delays caused by the ferry service have been overcome. In fact the have repeatedly sald that they would be willing to give good round sums for shauld be and are willing to pay for and Served praise for the manner in Which he. has courageously administered nis office and brought about the remaval of Qistrict attorneys who were guflty of] misconduct in office considered the time fipe for his candidacy. That he shoul desite to become. govefnor may mot be strange but the unfortunate part of it was fhat he should insist upon the vé- publicans turfing opt a governor who had made an excellent {mpression fo| give him a chance and then resort to tactics which didn't help his cause, Among the democrats the contests were none the less bitter, but the verdict was in keeplng with expectations on both sides without any evidence of that rush to democratic support which had been passed mround for pré-primary ef- fect. TOLL BRIDGES. Biftorts are once more belng put forth in behalf of the ending of the folls on the state bridges at New London, Say- brook and East Haddam and placing the cost of maimtaining thoke structures, upon the taxpayers of the state instead of upon the users of the bridges. Getting across a river is a difficult proposition unle$s some provision = is made for negotiating the distance. Those who are desirous of getting from. one side, to the other naturally .expect some sort of service, and they are only too glad to pay for it, especially when it 1s possible to get good -service in place of that which has been decidedly inade- quats and unsatisfactory. Up to the time the New Haven road. the Thames river bridge to the the expense of converting it to & high- structure getting across the river, at that point was dependant upon A ferry.. It was Better thafi nothing, but inconvenient and there was to handle the traffic expeditiously. Nev- ertheless it was service and there was Since the bridge has been opened the service has been so much bettered that. there is no comparison, and those who something that would replace the ferry! and meet the needs have been satisfied They are gefting the service which they they are mot asking householders up along the Massachusetts border to pay for their quick and easy trip across the river at New London any more than they did In the past for ferry charges. ‘The bridge is a great benefit to those who use it and especially -the large amount of auto traffic but in view of the improved service that is given him, and the reduced price which those who use it often can get, the motorist has no ground for complaint. — NORMAL SCHOOL ENROLLMENT. ‘When the statement i3 issued by State Commissioner of Education Meredith to the effect that there is an enrollment of 300 more in the mormal schools of the state than there were a year ago it indicates that return which there was every reason to expect. It is a further sign of getting back to normaley. It is through our normal schools that we look for teachers for the public schools of the state. With 1100 enrolled this year it shows that there will be less reason for worry over teachers n the future than thére has been in the, past. How rapidiy we are getting away from the conditions of war days ds indi- cated by the doubling of school students enrolled years. During the period of the war when there was a demand for help and high wages were pald, many were the sehool teachers who wers attracted inté other flelds and those who would have been inclined to enter that important pubile service of school teacher weré likewlse drawn elsewhere, Conditlons have changed and even though there has been a change in the qualifications which make it somewhat more difficult to enter normal sehools, the large increase in the enrollment plainly shows that the natural inclina- tion s once more approaching normal. School teaching like every other op- portunity of rendering public service, has its attractions. It is important for the future generations that the teaching forces should be adequate in training as well as in numbers to meet the situation and it is therefore particularly gratify- ing that the year's enrollment shows the swing of the pendulum once more in the right direction. the normal within tws ® ITORIAL NOTES. The sick man of Burops seems to be going through . remarkable period of convalescence, One of the essentials of the football season Is to get the cheering squad started early. The man on the corner says: The time to do & lot of canming is_ when thers is materfal to can. There is a marked difference between the price of coal at the mouth of the mines and at the mouth of the furnace, Henry Ford is now engaged. in the laudable endeavor of getting all his em- ployes on the water wagon before Christmas. It France and Italy are a bit concern ed over the extent of the Turkish suc- cess tey have a chance to chide no one but themselves. 1t $90,000,000 is paid by motorists for gasolme they never recelve, think of the damage that is also being dome to the mileage claimed for many cars. - With the baseball season nearing -he end you probably are reminded that the “Do your Christmas shopping early” call will soon be heard throughout the land. The feeling has been expressed that it will take some patching to keep Bu- rops away from the undertaker. ~But that s the way some felt about Tur- key. When Dr. John Haynes Holmes found the people of Russta more contented than elsewhers in Burope he must have been led around by the hand ltke Sen- ator France. Kemal Pasha has had briliant suc- cess but someons should warn Kim about the dafiger of eveflastingly seek- g new worlds ‘to'- conquer on the strength of hig victory. ““om, are you busy® began the lady in the Brown jersey jumper frém. across the. hall, entering just as the long-suf- fering. neighbor 1n “thé blue silk mnegli- 866 had“begun ‘to answér @ month's she-iwent ‘on, as- she settled Rerself in the easiest chair, “I. can't stay. but a minute anyhow, “what ith the children on my mind and severy- thing! I expect I am foolish, but Don- ald and Regina are never absent from my thoughts. a single waking second. I consider one’s children a sacred charge, don't you, Mrs. Gilpeck? - .Of. course, not having any_ you can't .quits. under- stand my. feeling, but I consider that until they are grown up I must sseri- fice my own comfort and desires to lool after them, i “Not many mothers feel that way—T don't know when it was so forcibly borne in upon me as while I was away this summer. The hotel was full of wo- mén who talked about how they had come for the sake of the children, and my dear, they never saw their off- spring from dawn il dark—just. turn- €@ them loose and let them. run--wild while they plaved brldge, never seemed to worry about their falling off the dock or anything! “I am never. at peace if I don’t know every minute jyst where Donald and Re- gina are, Where are they now? Oh, I told them to play nicely down in the badk yard because I felt I must give Ty merves & rest. “Not' that they are not the best -be- haved and nicest chilren on -earth— but you know how it is, I.am sure. Yes, 1 know the Dullding is getting In its coal and that they are. fixing the sewer back there, but I told them particularly to stay on the other side of the yard and I Rave perfect confidence in their obey: ing me, Mrs, Gilpeck. Yes, of course, Regina s only 5, but I dom't think, dear Mrs. Gilpeck, that you quite under- stand_how remarkably developed she ‘s mentally. She comprehends more than most children and reasons things out. “It isn’t that I like to boast about my own family—but if you could have seen the contrast this summer! There was a Mrs, Marnette at the hotel. with two children who were regular little wild- cats. They.pald no more attention to hier when she did snatch a minute from gossip and bridge to look after them | down in the back yard, or I don't know iy than if she had been fie. it trowvs. of s et o1 glome uke..ci;ufih;d{ You ‘mu times have I seen ipping wet because he had been pad: dling in. the Jake. * “No, he nevér seemed to catch’ ool | but then you never can tell and arecold wind might have come-up or semething| even if the sun was shining.-- I aid pity, those children so.. Nothin a es & chili whom. evers! sifkes That has been-ene of my- greatest aims, to bring up my Donald and.Regina-so] that people will love and admire: them~—| Aren't you' nervous - today, though, -No, not a sound out there did Ithear. BEx- cept the coal going in of cours g “Just fancy—some of the women .said frankly that i they didn't forget thelr younssters part of the time they. wonld %o wild. Why,. 1 just adore being wi mine every minute. I am happi when they are with me gnd I can wateh! their little. minds unfold and everything. So many unwomanly .women are about nowadays. Would you. believe it? ~One of that kind at.the hotel called Donald a little pest, when he was plaviug fo nicely with his collection of June bugs: and, never. in the world intended.leaving them In her golf hat. He was just using it temporarily, Donald is So intent when he plays—I believe somebody f{s . at your back door, Mrs. Gilpeck.” “Is Mrs. Hoofer .here ” querled the janitor's voice. < “I thought she would be—she's always either _here . or up above. Well, yuh tell her to come what! That Donald of hers first fell down the sewer and then he got.in the coal and was shot down in the chute, and she won't know him from a blatk child, to say nothing Of the .bumps— and Mrs. Baddle from the first says. she doesm't come and take awgy ,that Regina, who busted Into Mrs. Baddle's storeroom and broke all the china and ate all the new -jelly,~beeides lefting the canary—-—" “I don't seé how ‘such things.are al- ways happe;!ing"' walled Mrs. Hooter as she fled. “When I take sych c¢onstant care of them.”—Chicago News. Today’s Anniversaries 1834—William H, Crawford, senator, di- plomatist and cabinet officer, died in Elbert county, Ga. Born in ‘ginia, Feb. 24, 1772. 1849—The sultan of Turkey formally re- fused to deliver up Kossuth. and other Hungarian refugees on tao demand of Austria and Russia. ident Lincoln suspended the of habeas corpus and pro- clalmed martial law, 1879—President 'Heyes attended _the opening of the Industrial Exposi- tion_in Cincinnati, 1885—A. P. Swineford arrived at Sitka as first American governor of Alaska. 1889—Walter G. Campbell swam the Ni- agara Raplds wearlng a cork Jacket. 1897—Five men were taken from jail at Versailles, Ind., and hanged by a mob. 1919—A statue of Abraham Lincoln was unveiled in Menchester, Ensfand. 1921—President Harding reviewed the cadets at West Point, 1921—Lloyd George rejected De Vale- ra’s claim for Trish nationhood. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Navy Day. Mr. Editor: Friddy, October has héen designated as Nav at the suggestion of the Navy lLeague of the United Statss approved o- the navy department. 5 The navy rendered vital service to the nation and to humanity during the World war. No great fleet action was fought to give spectacular emphasis to its vi- tal’ contribution to the vigtory. But the convoy, the anti-submarine patrol, the mine barrage were essential factors in the winning of the war and the sav- ing of civilazation. So it hastbeen in every crisis of our history—the navy has not failéd. In the Revolution, the war of 1812, the Civil war, the Spanish-Ameri- can war, victory without the navy would have been virtually impossible. Today our peace and prosperity are safeguarded by the navy. 1t is an agent of stability in 4 troubled world. It carrles no threat, but it lends authority to America's voice, speaking for altruism, justice and law. On Navy day we would celebrate the consecration to duty of the personnel of the présent navy, the glorious seryices rendered to the nation by the navy of the past. We would emphasize its unify with every interest and activity of the na- tional life. It is good for the people to stop a moment and consider what has caused the natlon’s prosperity and great- ness. The navy has played ng small part in the progress of America tb its present state and Influence. Those who proposed the celebration of Navy day, who urge upon you what they Believe to be an opportunity of patriotic service, are advocates of peace. _They belleve in and support the policy of re- ductlon of armaments by agreement bt reject as absurd the ratyity of disarma- ment by example. Living in a world of Teplity they would foster the instrument of their security while looking forward to the, realization of the ideal not yet attalned when the only security needed by mankind shall rest in the hearts and minds of men and nations. With abpreciation of whatever assist- ance you.may feel able to render, I am, Sincerely yours, HENRY BRECKENRIDGE., Washington, Sept. 11, 19232, \ ' Profiteer’s 0dd Excusc A wood dealer in a Main city has ralsed his price from fourteen to sixteen dollars 2 cord, not, as he explains, to increase His profit, but to deter the public from buying more than they actually need: It is not improbable that there will bs many Today’s Birthdays Willlam H, Taft, chief justice of the United States, born jn " Cincinnati, 65 years .ago_today. Prince Humbert of Ttaly, whose en- gement to Princess Beatrice of Spain has been rumored, born 13 years ago today. Dr. Edmund Otis Hovey, curator of the American Museum of Natural His- tory, born at New Haven, -Conn., 60 years ago today, Don B. Colton, -Tepresentative in~con- gress of the First Utah district, born in Juab county, Utah, 46 yéars ago today. Hugh A. McQuillan, pltcher of the New York National - league baseball team, born in New York city, 25. yeacs ago today. IN THE PUBLIC EYE ‘The Rt. Hon. Regonald McKenna, why is coming to Americd to speak before the convention of the Américan Bark- ers'’ Assoclation on the subject of “Rép- arations and Interfiational Debs,” s a former British binet minister who has distinguished himself successively at" the bar, in politics, and" in: finance:. I his early careeér he'‘became. known -as the cleverest corporation lawyer in England with a_ practice that brought him in.a very big income indeed. ~When he de- cided to enter politics he gave up his le- gal practice, and made up his mind that he would get among the big. guns ‘qmick- ly. And he did, He first attracetd wide attention during the administration of Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, who made the young lawyer secretary of the treasury. Promotion came rapfdly, and he filled in turn the important posts of president of the board of education, first lord of the admiralty, and chancellor of the exchequer. Stories That Recall Others Fairy Dolls. She was a littie miss and s was al- ways anxious to get as many fairy tales as sie could. Whern asked why mnothing else would do she said: Because 1 read them to my dolls” “How many - ha And she quick] have as many -dol lieve in fairfes.” She Stopped One Ahead. A number of benedicts and bachelors had a midnight party the other night and it was five o'clock before any of them got homé. ‘hough it was unusual for most of them to stay out so late it was rather customary for Mr. X, and hi§ wife decided t6_teach him a lesson: She lay very still while he undressed and crawled into bed. Just as he began to snore shé slippéd out of bed, and out of the room, carrying the alarm clock, with her. 180 the Kéy to the befroom door. Outside the room she locked the door, wound ‘thé alarm on the clock and set down beside the door, and fixed the alarm so it would ring. e Then she went down stairg, Anhd every quarter of an hour uritil noon arrived she’ went back upstairs, wound the alarmv| and started it going. ‘At 12 d'clock she unlocked the door and:husband sleepy and furious came out and went to work: Since then, however, he has stayed at home evenings. ered: - “T ean s as I want if 1-be-, Sure Way for Good Congressmen The only sure.way.for any Congress to malke good is to have the people make gaod nominations.—Washington Post. other exhibitions of similar devotion to the public welfare—Bostoh Transcript. People will take all kinds of chances 8t & sallroad crossing without thinking of eafety first, but they wouldn'c think letting & pole come bétween them the otharg they 4re wigh without yaing “Bread and butter.” 1t is hard to go back on a stout arm and a sharp stick. ‘.Hnnal : i Yewn Your Food! "thé nervous eystem that is not &t 6o reflected to the stomach. ‘Weak nerves! weak stomach! N “ture has only one answer; more Vita- mines ironizéd! But remember that I d Yeast 1s not a mere mixture ‘east and iron, but is yeast fron- ,fui‘ "Shigh is & substance all by tcelt, Tils is why Ironized Yeast Prodices aimost immediate results ‘cases of loss of appetite, aversion 1o-food, belching, gas oh the stom- ach, fermentation, “lump-of-lead feeling after eating, dypepsia, indl- estion. Ther is only one Ironized Feast in the world: it contains dst - vitamines -with-organic-iron, e ‘yéry natural food-power which every strong stomach and ' every strong nervous system possesses. The nswer is, e! vitamin-ize! Iron- ized Yeast, is sold at all drug stores at $1.00 a package. Bach package contalns 60 tablets, each tablet is ealed. They never 1056 their power. 'd by Ironized Yeast Co. Atlanta, Ga. ."Fake Ironized Yeast, and you'll enjoy, eatifig;-and digest ‘thoroughly everything you eat. That's Jifel IN THE DAY’S NEWS Sonora and the Yaqulis. “Just the mere headline ‘Yaqui chief may be governar of Sonora’ sounds like a Chestertonlan parados—but then So- nora is a state of the sharpest con- trasts,” says a bulletin from the Wash- ington, ‘D.” C., headquarters of the Na Geographic Society. “Imagine western Pennsylvania with s farms and coal mines, and gold and silver mines as well, with unsubdued tribes of thieves and killers whons the state police could not quell, dwelling in its mountains, with one of these tribes- men running for governor, and you have only a partlal comprehension of Mexico's second largest state. “No_other place on our continent is comparable to Sonora in mineral wealth. Hts history discloses incidents thal would have startled Croesps and Solo- mon: Indians picking up a 600-pound nugget of pure silver and cartying i away on a platform slung betwéen two mules; The owner of the famous Quin- téera mine who lined a pavement of this chaste metal from her home to the chiireh. Phe widow who packed her in- gots'on: forty: mmules amd set-out with the over-laden bedsts to Mexico City- where she sought afety for her wealth by de- positing it with the Spanish viceroy. The lady disappeared in a manner officaily unknown and her fortune reverted to the state. “IA modern times episodes lfke these were transtormed by the magic of seien- tific mining and, In the years of Méx- Johnson Wins In Oalifornia ico’'s normaley, of minerals exceeded $50,000,000. can ‘kick your breakfast off the trees hold_that Americans crossed fhé border at Nogales .only to take away buried treasure of m\flh:‘illlvd!r. o ire d lead, sl v e e ien in ihe Yaqui valley whete|ning’ for human enemies. an American company wizardry of irrigation to make thous- ands of acrés béar ffuit and grain. Yankee corporation had a cattle ranch fn Somora which was sub-divided into 200 pasturé lands équipped with automobilés and maps that showed trails, fences, roads and pastures. capital of the resonant stats, and close by the capital is ‘the Hill of the Hells names. ous.’ hill near Hermosils, the capital, which gave: the staté its his hill gives & §s‘sstruck. and the same sort of white marble is found in other parts of thé state. How to Banish Thousands is the only method of e: TIEeE oF Re'tiow trestmen ¢ of Br. Lecnharat’s HEM- By experiment ered the exact cauge cf pilés and th went further and compounded & Temedy that would remove benéfit by his discevery ant {hevs will be fo doubtIAE of ioy ‘Tas K d d a1 dru; aré author« & R - ROTES witn guatante that it will do back. ferer. Leonhard -~ MEN'S HATS — NEW FALL STYLES - $2.95 — $3.45 — $4.50 - “BETTER VALUES FOR LESS MONEY” MONEY” Salomon’s Surprise Store 2-4-6 MARKET STREET, COR. MAIN Sonora’s annual outpat|sillo, In thé Guif of California which bounds Somora’s éntife west coast, lies Shark Isiand, or Tiburon. A Mexiean guidebook mildly mentions that ‘visitors “And yet in someé parts of Sonora you any morning in the year. Unliké many 3 the Diveree mining reglons Sonoro also comprises|to the island are unwelcome: It has profiepiopgtot 4 areas of marvelous fertility. Criticd who not béen many years since this lack of sought by m-'-‘“" okt welcome meant alinoét certain death. There are tales of canmibalism among iron, | the Seris who fish with bow and arrow, ‘man- | and poison the arfow when they go ‘gun- copper, emiployéd the| “Alligators and crocodiles infest tue|a coming up. «Before thé days of Viila another and overseers werc “Nebraskasized Sonord sends ith soms to Ameérican schools, and buss American sewing machines, and tamed its treacherous Apaches and put them to work on 4 many Yaquis but evén a ‘tamé Yaqui/ or Manzos, must follow his naturai bent, s0 he is employed as wild Yaqui remains about as the Span- jard found him—Afighting, raiding. ways equipped with a water gourd and a weapon, and nowadays wearing san- dals of green cowskin. a corner of his mind awake Sound of the dried-skin “The sound of {hat drub, said one Mexi- can officer, ‘always gives the énemy an earache.’ shoes, _phonographs, ®oif clubs. It autos farms. It lined : up as a soldier. The al- He sléeps vith for the slgmal drum. “The Little City of Beauty' is the translate thé meaningful native e Sonora 1s derived from ‘Sonor- Bl Cerro de las Campanas is the name. The rock in ‘bell-like sound whem It “On the samie latitude line as Heérmo- Pil Bless ‘g Leon! felnn Whe e B mmon Séase Remedy. It you think that thé surgeon’s knife ipe from th you haven't t known as the| iles, it's becaus The Gootor’s treatment is Intérnal fiog for years he discov: e cause. Leonhardt wants every l\!l:r:: Dr. statéd or money sut- §% 1 On that honorable basis e o PR e _ 7 KEYSTONE VIEW CO. NEW YORK Hiram W. Johnson, for the lasf six yéars a represntative of Call- fornia in the United States Sen- ate, has won rénomination in one of the greatest fights of his polit- ica] career. At the November elec- Hon Johnson will be opposed by W. K. Pearson, of Los Angeles, Democrat; Upton Sinclair, of Pasa- dena, Socialist, and H. Clay Need- ¥ani. of Newhall Prohibitioniat. Where Prices Are The Lowest If you have bought here before, you know that our prices are the lowest. If you have not, then start buying now, and see what remarkable values we give you. : § Men'’s and Boys’ Clothing at prices that can’t be beat, com- bined with quality and workmanship. = We also carry everything in the line of Men’s Underwear, Shirts in Negligee, Flannel and Work, Caps, etc., at reduced prices. WE ALWAYS GIVE YOU “MORE FOR LESS” ; The Norwich Bargain House WMEEIORIP - L 347 WATER STREET, CORNER WASHINGTON SQUARE, NORWICH, CONN.