Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 4

126 YEARS OLD AETCTR . g o tnle g R Tt o) Ay s B0 Seur exept Gumdw. Sudecciption Driew I3n & werk: Sic o mouth; FLW - oz Daooeet w mcoo: caaw Puteflles ¢ Norwddh, Coms, w0 a2 o uiestion ot ool den CIRCULATION Week Ending Sept. 0th, 1922 11,803 e — REPUBLICAN TICKET United States Semator GEORGE P. McLEAN, Simsbury Governor Licutensat Governor HIRAM BINGHAM, New Haven State Secretary FRANCIS A. PALLQTTI, Hartford State Treasurer G EHAROLD GILPATRIC Attorney Gemeral FRANK E. HEALY, Windsor Locks Comptroller FREDERICK M. SALMON, Westport Comgressman, Second District RICHARD P, FREEMAN, New London Btate Semators Dist. IS%-ERNEST B. ROGERS, New Lon- don. 1Mh-—LEE ROY ROBBINS, Norwich P-—JOHN ASH, Pomfret. County ShertS SIDNEY A. BROWN, New London Judge of Probate NELSON J. AYLING. Norwich DISASTROUS FOEEST FIRES, A considersble period of fas left the woodiands the inflam: Putaam, is no telling: hecked. The s not mmeh when or where it situation that prevails today fifferent than that which will be #ach spring and fall, espe ® 2 lack of rain. The menace of the forest can best be appreciated t when st tracts of not only. ns that have tion it hasn’t w8 yet peen ssed upon egrtaig ones, w woods, that they have 1 o dis- charge in vefrainin g fires which may cause nancial losses wd possibly consume ngs and re- it in the loss of appreciative play in wocd- has sufficient- g un ¥ soaked the und to check tres and serve to prevention, be prevented he in so many that the advantage of it ghould be obtained. The need exists for. pre- It that were the year would TAMPERING WITH JURIES. Thers are those who have no idea of there are thoss the law ymme- at they desire h would be con- are determined enalty for g to re- duct to clear fMhis has been clearly brought to light By Attorney chamet! has this week asked for and obtained the discharge of the grand jury because it had come to his atten- Uion thmt efforts had been made by thos2 intarested to influence bers of the fury in their behall. purpose in -fl!x.:g ‘matter th ymen through the mail bearing upon the cases before hem is clearly apparent. It hasn't been @isglosed that the jury was prevented trom giving impartial decision con- camning woch matters as it has disposed of but it wae plain that the attorney gemeral was unwilling that %t should coptinue knowing that those bent upon inflgencing certain members were at werk. It doesmt appear that the jury mambers/ were open to any such ap- peals, but the effort to obtain justice galied for their removal from any eus- piglon. What i of egual importance now is that thoss Who have been attempting to fafigence the jury, and Interrupt the dis- poowing of justice, should be brought Bafare the court for such punishment as their acts entitle them. Whether they Are actually known is not revealed but Inasmuch as there is considered suf- glént ground to have the jury discharged ting. In the administration of justice no sl conduct can be tolerated, and there reason to believe that the attorney will neglect, respect. He has repeat- he is foarless in dealing R i iER i 4 it § [ i i j i 2 again to Thrace. \ ed I combat with the British. R eram— GETTING AT THE FACTS. Because the minets and operstors the result of an agreemant into Whi they have entered desife to conduct investigation commitee. failing to comply, but it comd hardly expected by thoss in conference ident from naming that commissi It can be appreciated that the mi of the facts done by & commission Wi tory for the operators, trol which entffely ignores the past. of getting away from through an inv tigation by an impértial ~governme sideration. tions and holdups every year or two. in may, do some confidence must naturally he placed the inquiry by a disinterested eqmm sion. CRIME . DECREASING. ly exhausted itself there is Interest ing. That expect that it will. with which we ean expéct to have disease and other evils. way to great riches and galimited plea: ures have realized the folly of such view. Possibly their gxperfence ment. from the recognition of rive way to a proper degres of seve;i if punishment was gojng to serve. to d's courage those dispos spect for law and order. Certainly. Ing encouragement to the commission th rod and spoiling"thé child. such that there can be any zood news to the entire country. much as it has been ‘started down h it going. EDITORIAL NOTES. will find it this yedr in the coal bimn. It's 2 toug) ed to over five milllon. for the busy farm workers. der to keep warm this winter, / indicate that we may freese to deat from lack of fuel. — succeed a bit of political istrategy? Those who are inclined while riding killed as the result of guch action. —— bicycle to catch on behind some vehicle and get a toy may well take & Jessm from that Rhode Island boy who was The effort for the preyestion of fur- ther bloodshed in the mesr esst seems|material 3 likly to prevail and the Turks have sno-| Vise far better thus far than they had, any reason to belleve they could have bad they insisted upon beconsing invelve fact finding investigation within the coa] industry, the conference mow in session at Cleveland s unwilling to make any recommendations to President Harding) of such men as it would be willing to approve for serviee upon the federal That seems to be & weak reason for be. at Cleveland that it would deter the pres- on which has been authorized by comgress. n- ers would prefer to have the uncoyering in the industry. Likewise it is evident that such would be the most satisfacs That wonld mean a continuance of that inside eon- public quite as effectively as it has dope in the And that is what it is desirous nt. commission which will go to the bottem of the matter with regard for the fact that the public is entitled to seme con- The aim Is not to hurt one or the other with the view to eausing an *njustice, but to disclose the evils that exist in the coal industry and to make such. recommendations s are pecegsary to adequately deal with them that the public may be protected against extor- 1t i possible that the probe frem wWith- good, but much greater n 8- When reports made to the American Pankers' association in convention show that the crime, wave which broke ovér the country following the war has near- to more than members of the asseeiatinn. The whole country has had its exper! ence with this wave of criminality and it wil be highly gratified that there Is some tangible evidence that it is pass- it hasn't completely disappear- ed is evident and there is jo reason to Crime is something o deal quite as long and faithfully as with Posszibly thoge who have been jmpress. ed with the idea that erime was 8 quick 8- a has turned soch misguided individuals back to the paths of sanity and better judg- But it seems not improbable that there have been good yesults obtained those Tealing with the criminals that leniency must to show no re- there has been no better reason for lend- of| crime than there has beem for spariny The decrease in the crime way lsn't s letup in the~efforts to curb it, but the fact that it s experiencing a decline will be Inas- un public welfare will be served by keeping The man who wants little heye below year fer that guasfette whose individual ineemes have ameunt- 1t Y5 one grand and glorious harvest season that ¥ being furnished thiy year i It will be a terrible thing # It be- comes necessary to wear the furs n cr- The man en the cormer says: There is mothing thus fir” in the weather to ith Was the act of Governor Hardwick of Georgla in naming a women as United States senator who will have no chance to serve and who he desires to a ! you t =5 Brigadier General Sir Charles \Haring- ton, the commander of the allled forces in Constantinople, has had an unusually Drilliant and varied military ecareer, though he has only just passed his 50th He entered the army at the age of 30, after completing the course at He served om the British staff in the South African war and was mentioned in despaiehes twice, receiving the decoration of the Distinguished Ser- vies Order. Soon after the comm>nce- birthday. Sandhurst. ment of the war in Burope be was signed to the general staff st the British war office. Subsequently, as chief of staf! of the Second British army, he planmed that For two years he spent much of his time at the t, lgst 1L the rtant the imperial staff. the brilliant stroke which made army world- leaving the Sghting lige oply in year of the war to fill impo; post of depirty chiet of Today’s Bisthdsys Lord Shaughnessy, . for ago today. Maj. Gen. Joseph T. Digkman, T. S, Al retired, who commanded the Third fleld army in Franee, born at Dayton, O, 65 years ago today. Dr, David M. Edwards, president of Earlham college, born at Eariham, Iowa, 51 years ago today. Charles . Mitchell, president of th National City bapk of New York, born at_Chelsea, Mass., 46 years ago today. Louis B. Duncan, oeutfielder of the Cincinnati National Jeague basebal] team, born at Coalton, O., 29 years ago today. 1744—James. McGill, University, Seotland. 19, 1813, 1775—Joshua R. Gillings, Ohio congress founder of MeGiH born in 217, 1864, 1866—Aungustus N. Diekens, a brother of the famous novelist, Charles Dick: ens, died in Chieago. 1872—The grotto of the Virgin Mary at Tourdes was visited by 20,000 pil grims. 1876-The American Library Association was organized in Philadelphia. 1881—Seventeen Russian imperial aces were eonverted inte education: al establishments by grder of the ezar. 1886—Gen. John B. Jitical leader, England. Born in County Wiek- low, Ireland, Jan. 21, 1346, 1921 — Soviet Russja depationalizsa schools and theatres. New York Americans beat New York Natlonalls in second game of ‘World’s series. Stories That Recall Others A New Excuse It was almost an hour past Frank's! bed time, but mother’s attempts to send | Like all gmall boys he disified to 0 to bed.and each time he made a new excuse. Several times he yawned over his story book and see, sonny, you're slgepy now that you yawn all the him to bed were usgless, his mother said: ‘“Now T “Aw mom, Fm not sleapy.” let in & Jittle fresh atr.” The Appeal for Reasons Tha incumbent of a summer posttion a private secretary had been incompetent and was being discharged by the employ- ‘When asked the reason for the dis. er. the gonyersation was as follows: “T'm discharging you for things you have ignored,” the employer “You said you would be here at sald. 8 o'clock Thursday morning, but came at 8.” 7 “But, T thoyght you mesat 9.* “Well, then, although I needed you at But 8, all the time you preferred 9. when we decided on 9 you came at 9.20.’ “I was moving that morning.” “Well, anyway, you den't.take dicta- tion fast enough.” “Well, T can learn.” “Again, here is a letter to a woman /| and yeu addressed to ta ‘Mr. * There are some road buflding Drojects under way in this part of ‘the state where it Will be necessary to keep tha foot constantly on the accelerator they are to be comipleted before weather, —— That the nations of Burope for the|leave. I you will most’ part are net shle to meet their dapt| 0% I'll ba to this country may be true, but lem't. the eancellation of wuch debts make them less cautious about i going’ sotmg to new wars? / it col “But how can I tell?” © il office routine. “I qould learn it though I monthe.” “Well, enough.” “But, I still think I deserve an expla- natlon of why you are asking me t The empoyer did not reply. He ‘making to buy a radio - outfit means of wl peals for reasons. . , 3E% & it many _years executive head of the Canadian Paeific Rallway, born in Milwankee, 69 years Glasgow, Died in Montreal, Dec. men and abolitionist, born at Yiags Point, Pa, Died in Montreal, May fat Gordon was chosen governor of Georgia without oppo- sition. p: 1891—Charles Stewart Parnell Irish po- dled at Brighton, he per- sisted, “I am just epening my mouth to then, you're slow at learning the three I think Tve given reasons ive me just one rea- was by ich he could discharge em- ployes without listening to any such ap- IN THE DAY'S NEWS DIOEIJAKARTA. Grandfather, who saw Nizgars Falls and went to Chicago for the Waerld's Fair, lived out his days on the farm, a well-traveled man. 2 Grandson, scanning the week's trade opportunities, glancing through his daily Daper, or listening to ap aveaing’s radio concert is assailed by the varied f that carousels and mimeographs me) 50l ip Jamaica that the Turks haye smashed into Smyrna, that.agents for portable typewriters and kodaks are’ nNeeded in Peru, that Constantineple of~ fers an excellent market for lip sticks 384 commalie Al st G towriet Steamers are stoppi for & side trip to Djokjakarta. i “Every item spells an epic of medern Drogress, whether you wopder at the trade conquest of the shaggy Andes, or the intimation that when the Mes- lem Julle O'Grady drops her veil she ig determined to rival her oceidental sis- ter in beauty of the skin” says 2 bul letin fr9m the Washington, D. C., hesd- Gariers of the Nadonsl Geprrapiie Bo- clety. “But Djorjakarta stands out. It i5 mn- Dronounceable, it hitherto has been all but inaccssible, and it is gmemg thess wanderlust sirens which whisper in day dreams, ‘Tou may eome here soms day.’ “Onme’ of the most fascineting spots in this most Javan of Java cities is the market. The Dutch have roofed it over, but under the tile shejters the matives display baskets of rice, bunches of bananas, and leaves bearing prepara- tions of betel, peppers and ground coco- nut, just as they do in every Javan town, where the market or passar, is & cen. ter of interest. “If your purchase Is small enough to warrant Wrapping yon get a neat pack- age enclosed in hanana leaf, which has heen calied the ‘wranping paper of the trapies’ fastened with & ecactus .thorn. “Back home the tailor has consolidated with the bootblack ; here he has usurped a space in the market, so that when the native cails for the susplies he may have his sarong mended. “The looss, single garment’ of the Javan, skijfutly twisted about the waist, Is pecullarly liable to tears and rents. “To the American womam ftraveler this garment is apt to be a matter of partienlar interest. For the last - few vears the United States has fallen vie- tim to the Jure of hatik. The Javans are the exnonents of this subtle and eolorfal art. Unique seographical eonditions have fostered a unique art. “Java is extremely fertile—made 5o by its numerous volcanoes these much maljgned beneficent forces. The emtire'is- land is the most luxyriant garden spot in all the world. Tt is so densely pop-| wlated that its imhabitants must til the soll, and cannot pluck their food from trees as in some South Sea lsles. But they do liye by a minimum of labor and they require for shelter only a yoef over thelr heads to protect them from freouent rains. “The result of these condltfons has been that the présent day Javan has had Slicht need to concern Thimself with architecture. making machines, or heuse- hold decorations. Henece his craving for self-expression has expended itself in his persomal adornment. Phe tedious process of batfk muk- ng—application of wax to that part of the desizn which i3 not to takp the dye, the steaming out of the wax and its ‘further applicatioi as each sueces- siye color is emploved, and the inowl- edge of color required to obtain the deli- cate shades and hues—long were mys- Less Meat If Back And Kidneys Hurt Take a glass of Salts to flush| Kidneys if Bladder 3 Y 4 4 e i3 t 3 Eating too much meat may produce kidney trouble in some form or other, gays & well-known authority, because the uric acid excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, par- ticularly backache gnd misery in the kidney region; rheumatie twinges, se- vere headaches, acid stomach, copsti pation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, blad- der and urinary irritation. The moment your hurts or kid- neys aren’t acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good 4 take a tahblespoonful in a phermacy lass of water before breakfast for a days end your kidneys may then act fine, This famous salts is made from th: Bined s ittt i Was beh pasd wit " an for generations to flush clogged kid- neys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so that it no longer frri- tates, thus often ending bladder dis- orders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyene; | nmkes a delightful’ effervescent lithia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help keep the kidneys and urinary organs c1$n. thus often avoiding serious kid- ney disorders. S o ‘well as to the asthete. Its rijst-tafel, or blending o rainbew of flavers, and tick- ling the palate by a chromatic scale of Buddha and a remarkable series of bas- reliefs. * line '$56.00 were to $75.00 SUITS - of : Grey and Meirose $29.50 were fo. $39.50 A Wonderful Value at s‘ m We are also showing a wonderful collection of See our stock of STUNNING EVENING DRESSES Broadway Smart Shop teples which amazed the ogcasional vis- | is the itor 1o Jave. Now they are known and | but Dracticed with varying degrees of pro-|Java Sciency n various art centers of Ameri- | mal. can communities. This Javan art ipe- vitably smegests a comparisop with that distingtive Amerigan art, eolor paint- ing, which employs the same basic prip- ciples in achieving the finest grada- tions of- color. ) h “Djokjakarta beckons o the epicure as largest aetive voleano in the world, some of the long-sflent eraters of are gredter even than Kat- Volcanism is & branch of netaral sclence which is attracting even wider attention a4 it is realized that voleanoes have played an important part in mak- ing the earth habitable for man.” STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION ABRANGES FALL MEETING The fall meeting of the Comnecticut State Teachers Association, ' of which || Supt. E. J. Graham of Norwich is pres ident, is arranged for ¥riday, Oef. 37, 1922, There will be four sectional meet- ings—at Hartford, New Haven, Bridge- port and New Jondon. The program &t each meeting calls for general addresses at 10 o'clogk and -3 o'clook and @r srowm meetings .at 31 o'clock and 3 o% rice table, affords a rare gastronomic ex- A Japanese dinner beguiles the visiting diner with a series of exotle tidbits served separately. The Jayan meal is a veritable symphony, with its underlying motif a stratum of rice, and upon that Tises a structual harmony of foods—vegetable upon egg, curry upon fish,, fowl upon meat. The casual ob- server must not copelude that this is a sort of variant of the alleged Chinese chep-suey of Amierican invention, a mere hash; rather the principal is ome of The speakers at the general mestings | locy < st New Haven and Tridgwport are Dr.| B (IO . Burbacher, president of Btate Teachers Colloge at Albany, New York, | V. Crais. Simmons college and Dr. James P. Haney, divector of art s Gail New Jersey. in New York city schiols. At i t educatorg of th programs. i taste, In much the same way as the batik maker strives for new combina- tions of color. “Through the todern Javan is ot con- ¥ versity ; % I and New London the prineipal speakers | will be Hon. Frederick M. | school, the prom also on the i egrned with architecture the island peo- | state senator, Clinton, New York, amtl ing session, ple of thousands of vears ago built tem- | William B, Owen, president of the Na- to which. ples and momuments which today are uo:kl Edl;fiulo::l. ‘dA.ocld! '-:.lon.ln 'l'-‘:c LIBEABIANS OF STATE w objects of wopder to the student and [speakers will m: esses . 3 ELECT THETR OPFICERS . {n’:cménu ot heauty to the artist. Ne-|morning fn one city and go to the other| ., u::‘ . ;-u-m brariens on table among thess is the Great Buddha, | city for the afternoon addresses. Liby annusl g d Y Long Island or Boro Doedoe; 2 mighty terraced tem- | Thé group meetings are planfied for | LIDFATY “‘““’““. e MP““" & “’:“"" ernoon. ple, containing 2 massive image of [ high, junior high,’ elementary, p e and kindergarten, and village and rural The tollowing" offlesrs ;;:cn;x‘ab Amang the spoakers ¢rom ont- le o cut at these group meet- is a potential laboratory for studies of | Ings will be Prof. Eds Dawson of | Hartford; first vice volcanic adtion. Mt Katmai, in Alaska, | Huntes College, New York, J. Lynn Bar-|J. Bar of 5 S mamon Tae o Thursday. were chosen “To the scientist the islapd of Java coats = For instance: Four weeks ago ‘a manufacturer of High Class Children’s Coats came and offered his entire stock for spot cash. We bought it. Y well imagine the saving thet swaits you at mfi?;mstoruonuflms COATS. Speaking of LADIES’ COATS You Can Save One-Half By Buying Your Coat At THE PASNIK CO. We Need Say Very Little Absut -MILLINERY SPORT HATS for Ladies and Misses. . ... ... $147 VELOUR SPORT HATS for Women $247 and $297 SAMPLE MILLINERY for Women, worth up to $12.50 PASNIK'S PRICE $2.97, $3.97 and $4.97 i Remember, Nooe Higher, BESIDES A WONDERFUL LINE OF TOPS FOR TOTS AND The Pasnik Co. —sifuiLes NORWICH — WILLIMANTIC — DANTELSON — PUTNAM we LOOK US UP IN YOUR HOME TOWN ; atures gifts developed ~ IN the plump' kernels of wheat and_barl ey, Nature places the elements which ects utilizes —a won! satisfying o1 for these fine “There’s & Reason” for Grape:Nuts Made by Postum Cereal Company, lnc., Battle Creek, Mich.