Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 4

§ LT ‘Tetwtme et | Buletts Buvem Office, @, * *h‘ulfl.u- sl St the flling A bighly inflammable material is avoided, if all heating apparatus their danger, If carelessness is ‘where firebrands are invelved, or whe to the situation that exists 000. It ls a tremendous CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPT, 28, 1922 REPUBLICAN TICKET United States Semator GEORGE P. McLEAN, Simsbury ranged each year. THE STATE SURPLUS. HIRAM BINGHAM, New Haven 2 Btate Beoretary FRANCIS A. PALLOTTI Hartford State Treasurer 6. HAROLD GILPATRICK, Putmam Attorney Genmeral FRANK E. HPALY, Windsor Locks Comptroller FREDERICK M. SALMON, Westport Congreasman, Second Distriet made by the state treasurer when he re. past fiscal year all met and a surplus of over & thind of @ milllon in the treas. ury. provision of adequate revenue in orde: report shows not ow keeping well within its revenue bu! only that the FRICHARD P. FREEMAN. New Londom(that 4 has made handsome strides in State Semators Dist. ¥ 1585—LE® ROY ROBBINS, Norwich Osunty Sheriff SIDNEY A. BROWN, New London Judge of Probate NELSON J. AYLING, Norwich the redmetion of indebtedness. million and a third within the mililon, not only means that the interest FROBATE JUDGE AYLING. Having demonstrated during the years that Be has served as judge of probats hat he was consclentiously dewoting his, best efforss to the work of that office, it was of course & that Judge Nelon J. Ayling would bel .. % e e o tor et e by the] dent that the state has overoome tha vepublican delegates in the Norwich dis- trict convention Long has it been recognized that this: is an office which ought not to be kicked about in political contests, but one where the incumbent who has shown Simsel? to be ftted for the duties should be retained. Judge Ayling has made an enviable vecord 4n the probate offics, None s bet- ier aware of that than those who have been ebliged to transact business In that court. A careful administration of pro- bate matters, ‘court: treatment, painstaking efforts oconcerning affairs which are of vital importance to widews and orphans and the prompt handling of the many and multiplying details of the office have characterized the services rendered by Judge Ayling, whose legal guaMficatiors are of course bevond ques- tiom, The renomination of Judgs Ayling % In keeping with the bust interests of the probate Gdscrit That has been repeat- sdly recognized in the past and thers has been no reasou for a change of opin- Jon. Good service is what is desired, and good service having been rendered k fs tmportant that its continuance should be assured. That is, at least, the view that was taken of thelr duty by the comvention delegates when they re. pominated Judge Ayling., whose record In the office speaks for itself and whoee repested reelection displays the eonfi- Sence imposed in Mm by the people, The experience which he has gained In the sdmintstration of the office for 0 many years has of course increased his quali- fications and his renommation will give satisfaction to those in both parties whe are anxious for his retention In that of two million. deplorable situation which too long ex: isted of plunging texcess of the revenue. The policy of economical administration has had Its good results. The situation can. not fail to pleass the entire state. the natural outcome of the policy to re- ;strict expenditures to what was neces sary A WISE PRECAUTION. While the desire has been for thi: carried out, it is only good judgmen n therewith, but it would be folly to par. sue such a courss blindly and without regard for the others, Thus Becretary Denby fs scrapping warships untll France Italy, the two countres which bave nof agreement. indicate that they do mot intend to, bul other matters which occupying their attention and still tims to take the needed action s not in. dicated. countries, but simply shows a recogn: ) NEW LONDON ELECTION. #hips as have been worapped Dby For the past year New London has been run undey & new charter, in which until the agreement is ratified, government by a smaller city counell and & city manager is provided for, y DITO! NoT®S, There have been some radical changes Ry sapmay made. and the vote for the change weems ‘o have been based upon the desire for he termination of conditfons which had srevicusly existed and which it bad been mpossibls to overcome. Two elections have been necessary to seloct four members of the council for wo-year terms and in view of the eame palgn that was waged against them much interest is bound to be directed toward the operation of the city gov- srament In New London under their Fuidance, During the campatgn it was freely urged in behalf of the good government representatives that others should be slectsd for thess places. This was dove on the ground that the Qefeated candi- Prove they are hwman. tives haven't resulted in fatalitles? —— They thrive on fighting and slaughter. Even the comimg marriage of tention in Ewwope from the near east. ——— elgne. — Bolshevism may have promised to 4 bloody Turks, cafeterla plan. to be transported by alrpiane London to Winnipeg, Canada. shaken as that in the groundhog. figures item “good will,” : § 1 ¥ 4 8 i | | ) . g~ B s & 1 pliances are handled with due regard for “memuflinmmofrubm-ndhflu.-— mabls material are dnvelved there will e B Tombee | e valuable service zendered dn behalf e speaks of the American fire losses in seven years yunning up to 37,000,000, amount of money that {s being wiped out when such conditions are permitted to con- tinue even though the risks throughout the country continue to pile up. Fol- lowing fires, it is not always difficult to see how the destruction might have e — | been avoided. What is needed is the de-. votion of greater attention to fire pre- vention methods. That is something in which everyone can play a part, and it is with the idea of emphasizing this fact that Fire Prevention day or week is ar- It is a gratitylng showing which Is ports the expenses of the state for the' That is of course only what the to mest the appropriations made by the legigature should accomplish, and the The reduction in the state debt by w Yeam, bringing the met debt just under five account of the state is steadily being de- creased but it also points fo an early | meeting of the rest of the dndebtedness. Significant 1s the fact that while the leg- | islature authorized an additional bond issus of five million dollars it was nec- essary to issue bonds only to the extent or With & surplus in the treasury for the foregone conclusion| g,y (ime in four years it becomes evi- into expenditures in likewise 1t is|in government to make a good impression upon others by the manner in which the provisions of the naval agreement ars that halts the putting into full operation of the terms until it is shown that the|!D: other counries are going to do likewise. We have taken the leadership in advo- cating the reduction in naval armament: and we are prepared to lead the way if wsary when It comes to complying on good ground when he declares that this gov- ernment will do no more in the way of and as yet signed, affix their approval to the There has been nothing te they apparently believe to be more impertant have bzen do. How soon it will be that they will find In the meantime the attitude of the United States is not to be Interpreted as showing a lack of comfidence in these tion of the need of self protection. Such the United States represent no serfous loss, but the parting with others would do so people seem to think they must err to Are there any raflroad crossings where. efforts to dispute the way with locomo-| It doesn’t look as it the Turks wers. roady to settle down and live in peace. Bill Hohenzollern lsn't enough to detract at- If the .league champlonships haven't resulted as you dreamed they would you'll find many to eympathize with you, Autolsts will never be entirely happy il they can get highway improvements witheut betng confronted with detour away with war but that doean’t prevent it from giving its ‘moral mupport to the The college president'who wants only those with brains,sent to college must bo expecting them to go thyough on the In that conference of coal dealers and the state fuel administrator at Hartford Perhaps you noted the generosity of! that chap whe was wilting to pay $30 from September has been so much different ‘When one mees 4n the inventory of assets of -the ord Motor Company, $30,517,985.82 et opposite ture.’ “Dr. Cotton says he's cured a jot of crazy people, taking out thelr impacted|be them left that he mever got a chamoe at, | assistart. “Use vary careful. I “Pm_sure you have” agreed the girl ‘Open your mouth just & lit- and they all come to us soomer or later.|tle wider please, Dr. Edwards. You are Sometimes I think everybody has a|biting my thumb. ~There, now. Perhaps ‘erazy streak and it takes a visit to the|we'd better rest a minute” dentist to bring it out.” 1y.,” admired the blue-eyed girl. else. “You get along with them wonderful-|the young dentist. at it very well. ““Fhat's pychology more than anything | hates that driliing. “Let me have that mirror,” demanded “Yes, you're getting. Funpy—how a fellow had my tonsils Tts what I started to tell you|out a week ago with only a local anaes- @bout. Of course each patient has his|thetic, and didn’t mind 2 bit. Ready? pecyliarities and you have to study the | All right, -Let's got" individugl. There's always a freak or “I wish you'd let me make the two who wants to hold a mirror all the | coaxed the biue-eved assistant. time to see just what you're doing. 1| could. I've helped you S0 many times, let them have it. Keeps em quiet. But|Open just a little wider it would drive some dentists crazy.” “You're patient with them.” “That's part of the game. There are son gnd book. For one thing they all want you the dentist's office, can give yon all the detalls of some ter- rible operation they've been through and never turned a hair. To hear them you'd imagine they would let you eut off both their legs without mentioning it. And theyll all tell you it fsp’t the pain they mind, it the drilling. @verybody says that. And everybody has unusually sensitive teeth. Funny, isw't it? And most of them will grab you by the hand when you are drilling and say “Stop “Then what do you do? the assistant wanted to know. “That's where the psychology comes in. It all depends on your patient. If you think you are really hurting him, why | stop, of course. But if he's a mervous bird and you think it’s just that the ?| artil is gotting on his nerves, make some. remark that will teke his mind off him- gelf for o minute, lke, I hear they're ri Humanity in Government % By James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor Sateguarding the Mothers of Tomerrow. Great numbers of our women, the! mothers of our future generations, b t{been forced by ecomomic necessity into industry as workers. They Present ai grave problem, for their welfare is vital to the mantenance of sturdy American manhood, virile and respounsible, to meet the issues which America of tomorrow will face. The department of labor, through the women's bureau, is the agency through which the govarnment is segking to make certain that the ni- tion’s women ‘in their migration the home to the shop and factory are ¢! safeguarded in every direction, in order that the future of the race may mot bs impaired. The bureau was created in 1950, after the women in industry ser- vice, organized to meet the necessities ot the ‘war period, had completed its work. -| The purpose of the bureau as set forth the Aet of Congress authorizing its _{ ereation is to “formulate standards and | policies which shall promote the welfare of wage-earning women, improve their working conditions, increase their effi- cleney, and advance their opportunities for profitable employment.” The bu- s|reau is composed of women, directed by a woman and concerned specifically with the welfare of women. Women are in industry to stay. This t|1s a fact that is generally recognized in view of the vast numbers engaged there- Another rapidly gpreading fact is that women's so-called pin-money 13 frequently the family coupling-pin, the only means of holding the family - gother. Women have been cogs in the wheels of industry not only because they are indispensable to the industrial -|world but becanse the industrial world t|in turn is indispensable to them in their economic struggles. The women's bu- reay finds that practically 100 per cent of the married women in industry are devoting their entire wage to the sup- port of their families, while the unmar- ried women assume fully as much re- sponsibility as do the unmarried men. Careful study to produce the smooth adjustment of the workers in industry is t] essential not only for a successful in dustrislism but for a successful society. The protection and adjustment of women workers is _espectally imperative since they have the additional role of mothers ) and home-makers. They are the pro- ducers ot future citizens as well as of economic goods, and America of tomor- row will be as strong as her women of today. Moreover, the greater necessity for control of standards affecting wemen { workers is due to the fact that women have been in a weaker position economi- cally than men. They came into indus- try more or less on sufferance and they have not vet bonded themselves togeth- er strongly enough to insist successfully upon better conditions. Also since most women in industry are there becguse of financial necessity, they cannot afford to £ t The man on the corner says: Some|lUrR down a job becauss of low wages, long hours, or unsatistactory conditions. Therefore, it is necessary to provide an opportunity for the upbuilding of safe- guards to conserve allke the industrial efficiency and the health of women and to make it impossible for selfish inter- ests to exploit them as unwilling com- petitors in lowering those standards Of wages working conditions, hours, and in- dustrial relations which are for the best Interest ot the workers, the industries, and society as a whole, Tt is the function of the women's bu- reau to collect and present facts and statistics for use in throwMg light on these problems, o cooperate With oth- er agencies in the recommendation and establishment of standards for the pro- tection and advancement of wage-earn- ing women. About such bones of legis- lative contentlon as the minimum wage, the 48-hour week, night work for Wo- men, and working conditions the bureau necessarily h formulated definite pol- icies and labelled them “the standards for women in industry.” These have been circulated until they have become nation-wide slogans. First, there Is heed for the ideal ipdustrial week for women, that is the eight-hour day, the reaching for her hand; eyed girl went right on a fow things they all say, every mother's|said soothingly. to know how brave they are outside of | admitted Dr. Bdward = grimly, and usually they |{reached for the mirror. please.” young dentist, but the bine driliing. “Just .one minute, Dr. Edwards,” she “Did you hear that “Stop " exclaimed the of them. Youw'd think|the price of Fords had gone down azain? they had all learned it out of the same|Just a minute. “There. It's out!” “One hundred for you in psychology,”. as he -Exchange. IN THE PUBLIC EYE Central figure at the annual meeting ot the Roman Catholic Hierachy in the United States, which assembles today at the Catholic University in Washington, will be Mgr. Glovanni Bonzano, the Apostolic Delegate. Mgr. Bonzano has ‘beea the official papal representative in the United States for the past ten years. A native of Italy, he was ordained in Rome in 1890, becoming shortly after- ward Vicar General of the diocese of Vigevano. Later he became rector of cne Pontifical Urban -College at Rome, which position he held when appointed Apostolic Delegate to the United States in 1912. One month after ris appoint- ment he was consecrafed Archbishop of Mitylene. Recently it had been reported from Rome that higher honors were in store for him, with the probability that he wouid receive the red hat at the next conslstory. Today’s Anniversaries 1722—Samuel Adams, the famous patriot and statesman, born in Boston. Died there, Oct. 2, 1803. 1792—A% Vincennes, Gen. Rufus Putnam concluded a treaty of peace and friendship with the Indians of the ‘Wabash and Illinois tribes. 1847—The Broadway theatre, in New York city, was first opened. 1895—Irish national convention in Chi- cago was organized to free Ireland from Great Britain by physical force. 1897—Henry George was nominated for mayor of New York city. 1902—Russell A. Alger was appointed United States senator from Micn- igan. 1908—Pittsburg celebrated the 250th an- niversary of its founding. 1912—A great anti-home rule - demon- stration was held at Belfast. 1921—Federal government unearthed a mammoth “bootleg” conspiracy sald to involve members of the Chieago police department. Today’s Birthdays Hon., Willlam Pugsley. for many years leutenant governor of New Brunswiek, born in Sussex, N. B., 72 years ago to- day. minister to Cuba, born at Warsaw; Ind, 48 years ago today. Prot. Charles H. Warren, dean of the Sheffield Scientific school, born at Wat- ertown, Conn., 46 vears ago today. Brig-Gen. Ell A. Helmick, inspector- general of the U. S. army, born in In- diana 69 vears ago today. Martin H. Glynn, former governor of New York, born at Kinderhook, N. Y., 51 years ago today. Stories That Recall Others Practicar. Hazel was spending her fourth birth- day in town and as one attraction her auntie took her for a ride in his auto. After a long silence the practical little country maid pointed to an especially well kept but mot large lawn and said very earnestly: “That's dood pasture.” Overheard in Passing. Ben, aged five, is a late riser judging from the conversation heard by one pass- ing his home recently. When the hearer came within sound some article of his breakfast was evidently under discus- slon by Ben and his mother. “Tll’ cook you some after a while. That's the way you always do, get uj right In the pinch of the game when— and the efficient motherly voice trailed away into. silence, “When yowre washing?’ the childish treble thread picked up the dropped thread of his mother's accusation. IN THE DAY’S NEWS Southern Rhodesla. “Entrance of Southern Rhodesia into the Undon of South Africa will supply still another parallel between the United States of America and Africa’s ‘United States’ " says a bulletin from the Washington, D. C., headquarters of the National Geographic Society, in regard to the region, made famous by Ceeil Rhodes, which has practically completed arrangements for casting its lot ‘with the balf-holiday on 8aturday, one day of rest in seven, and no night work. Bqual- ly important has been the cry of equal pay for equal work. A woman who does 2 man's work in the factory and carries a man's responsibilities in the home in the msintenance of a family obviously should recelve the same pay a8 a man. e minimum wage rate should cover fhe cost of lving for de- pendents and not merely for the Indi- vidual. Of no lews interest are standardizen working ognditlons for women wage- earners. One of the gulding principles of modern industrial engineering is that a working enviromment established on the corner stones of comfort and hy- giene, solence and sanitation, forms a strong foundation for a superstructure of efficiency. The bureau points out that as long as women work in plants grimy with the accumulation of dirt and lint, strain their eves at their jobs because ‘of glare or insufficient light, stand all day without a seat in sight, of sit continuously in a cramped posture: as long as safety is jeopardized by un- guarded. machinery or lack of fire pro tection, then some action Is necessary When health is menaced by such things s the common drinking cup and - the common towel, thers is urgent need’ for r oMer provinces of the Union. “Just as the United Statcs, a genera- tion or 6o ago, reached out to the west and made its territories, one after an- other, into states” continues the bulle- tin, “so the Union of South Africa is reaching northward—it is in that direc- tion that the course of African emipire takes its way—and is incorporating the frontier regions. Technically the Union has had no definite claim on the British colonfes, protectorates and regions more or less under British control that lle ip the north; but it has boasted that it is ‘heir to all South Africa’ and in adding Bouthern Rhodesia it sems to be colleot- ing the first installment of its patri- mony. “Rhodesia is in many ways in a con- dition of development comparabls to that of some of the western prairie states when they entered our Union. Only trunk line railroads have been con- structed for the most part; the close network of the well developed country is yet to come. Highways, too, are stiil few and poor. Both production and municipalities with all the conveniences of the western world. Southern Rhodesia and some portions of the United States lle in physical condi- tions and climate. platean région, dry and hot during the southern summer, but with a reasonable rainfall usually during other portions of the year. 2 droughts which parch crops and deci- Boaz W. Long, former United States|mate herds. without - parallel for nothing approaching ownership of an empire by a commencial gorporation has ever come up in our history, In fact, in the extent gone, Northern Rhodesia and adjacent tories, stands alone even in British ex- perience, history of the East India Company's ex- ploits in Indla. square miles in extent, became, through concessions from a native chief, a royal charter from the British crown, conquest, virtually the private property of the British South Africa Company, of which Ceeil spirit. pected of any 4 velopmental enterprise, soid land, built railroads and other ‘works. governed the country, vears the imperial government has as- sumed some measure of control over the company’s governmental activities. erable quantities drew the attention of Rhodes and his associates to South Rho- desia. all over the country, though only in a limited number of places has its devel- opment proved profitable. Some students assert that this gold in the days of Solomon—gold hich was brought through the Arablan port of Ophir and so came to be called ‘gold of Ophir.” great buildings solidly carefully hewn granite blocks exist near Victorfa and are said to be the forts and temples and workshops of allen (per- haps Phoeniclan) gold seekers of the re- mote past. on the Indian Ocean, Portuguese East Africa, from which the gold was probably shipped. tural country, Southern Rhodesia may al- { 50 have a future as a manufacturing re- gion. Zambezl river with its Victoria Falis cf great volume, more than twice the helght of Niagara, promising abundant power. markets are largely undeveloped, and the farmers and ranchmen necessarily live the somewhat hard and primitive lives of the frontier. In recent years, however, Victoria (capital of Southern Rhodesla), Bulawayo, . Salisbury, and et Jowal kles-: 0k sTped ‘into. modern ECAUSE the woolen and worsted fabrics made by the American Woolen Company stand before the world as the best that can pany is able to provide for the happiness and prosperity of more than 35,000 workers by keep- ing them employed under pleasant, healthful conditions at fair wages. The success of the compuay is necessary to the Contented workers, liv- the production of fine fabrics move more smoothly welfare of the workers. and efficiently. It’s a sort of endless chain of action and reaction— therefore, the American Woolen Company has been a leader in improving the living and working conditions of the worker just as it has led the world in the development of textile processes and the making of fine fabrics. FAIR-PRICE "PROSPERITY AmericanWoolen Company WmMVood. President. Slate Roofing NATURE’S OWN PRODUCT, MADE PRODUCT. WE HAVE THE EXPERIENCE, EQUIPMENT AND ME- CHANICS TO DO THIS WORK IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER. THAMES SHEET METAL WORKS ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS 102 BANK STREET TELEPHONE 1532 NOT A MACHINE- NEW LONDON fields. “Still _other similarities between The country is a “The natives of numbering some 800,000, are in the an- Not far from the falls are extensive coal Southern Rhodesia, But at times it has its severe “In one way Southern Rhodesia is in the United States, to which such control has Southern Rhodesia, together with terri- which contains the stirring “The region, nearly nalf a million and Rhodes was the moving The company, as might be ex- leased mineral rights, and engineering. But beside all this # actually though fn late “The known presence of gold in consid- The precious metal is scattered is the lost source of Very extensive ruins of constructed of The ruins extend to a port in which is now “Now a mining, ranching and agricul- [ One its northern border flows the Associated Clarke, whose resignation from the U. 8 Supreme Court bench be- cqmes effective September 18 which date he will be 65 years oid, the date of retirement for the Fed- oral judiciary. Justice Ciarke feels that he wants to travel and pursue studies which he has been unable to do until now—and it'is bis am- bition to see America enter the League ef Nations. that Justice Clarke may be the Democratic candidate for @ent at the next eloction. May Be Democratic Candi date For President COPYRIGHT. CLINEDWNET, WASMIMATON Justice John H. on It is rumored Pres!- The Secret of Good Health Assist Natuare back to normal - action enc When Nature requires assistance, she will not be slow in conveying to you an intimation of the fact. Decline of inability to sleep well, head- ache, biliousress, constipation, a gen- eralsluggishness of mind and bodyand any sign of digestive ‘‘unrest’’ should impel you to seck the aid of a reliable medicine without delay. There is no Take . proven remedy. Beec_h better—no surer—no safer—than this SHOULDER PIECES VEAL to Roast. ... Ib. i8¢ SHANKS BEEF or VEAL ......... Ib. 12V5¢ 8 ARMOUR’S SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS. ... Ib. 16c SALT SPARERIBS LEAN CUTS CORNED BEEF Ib. 7c EXTRA FRESH NICELY CURED {-'INNAN HADDIES .. 15¢ FRESH STEAK COD 2 Ibs. [T 40 LIy - “ N A Topsy, have ‘just | present condition. | formal Britis! he country. ered subjects of the Africa company. The company has all along laid claim to ownership ands on which the natives live excs; growed’ into their They have never been made British subjects though control has been extended over They might almost be con- British Soith much less. of the t the s recently set apart as reservations. white population of the country num- lar, with diameter of about 450 miles. Its entrance will add to the Union an area approximately equal to that of Califor- second largest state in the United s. The center of Southern Rhodesia about the same distance south of the Equator as the City of Mexico is merth i nia, of that lin Boy Ball “Fans” and ibles A Bible society in Philadelphia is giving a Bible to every major league ball player upon the promise that the player will read in the Book each day. It is a clever method of “selling” Christianity. Think of the talking value of that point, when brought to the attention of the American small boy, that every big leaguer reads his Bible every day! (Ia.) Tribune. From the Sioux City Doubt Is Created. After going over the iecord of the Sixty-seventh Congress one may be in doubt about the age-old charge that women are the talkers. From the Owensburg (Ky.) Messenger. The man who isn't good at believing may be an expert at deceiving. VOR.” MONEY AT THEIR COMMAND EMERGENCY. . MONEY CAN'ALWAYS BE POTATOES 15 Ibs. peck. ....e... 25¢ e YELLOW ONIONS 4 Ibs. ... o ne: SUN-SWEET CALIFORNIA PRUNES........ |b, 10c — FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI. ... can 10c WELCOME BORAX PURE COCOA GREEN APPLE PIE ..... each Fresh Made Daily INCORPORATED 1824 THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY 15¢ omalous position of having no officlal po- | Flattery is something women think litical status. They have driffed. or lke | nuch more of than men, but believe i THE LAWS OF THIS STATE ENABLE US TO OPEN ACCOUNTS IN THE NAME OF TWO PERSONS, PAYABLE TO, “EITHER OR SURVI. THIS IS A CONVENIENT MEI'HOD IN MANY CASES; HUSBAND AND WIFE, PARENT AND CHILD, BROTHERS AND SISTERS, PARTNERS OR FRIENDS CAN OPEN SUCH ACCOUNTS TO THEIR ADVANTAGE, THEREBY HAVING IN CASE OF AN QUICKLY WITH A MUTUAL SAVINGS BAN ; - -