Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1922, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETI and Courier 126 YEARS OLD Primted evey day n the yeur cxet Susdas. Sudmrtption Priee 130 & week: §0¢ & mooth: $5.99 ) \ Extred waiad-clus at e Pustslise ¢t Norwich, Coms, of matter, Teloptons Catle "Beista e Kooms 35 Tica oo s, 152, T Simats Ol 81 Croreh Telephens Nerwieh, Thumday, Nov. 8, 1922, CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCT.-28th, 1922 11,797 s ———————— ] REPUBLICAN TICKET United Ststes Semator GEORGE P. McLEAN, Simsbury Gevernor £ 3 CHARLES A. TEMPLETON, Waterbury | of & correct count, quick Tesults and|n wretty woman an Lioutenant Governer HIRAM BINGHAM, New Haven State Secretary FRANCIS A. PALLOTTI, Hartford State Treasurer G. HAROLD GILPATRIC, Putnam, Attorney Gengral FRANK E. HEALY, Windsor Locks Cemptreller FREDERICK M. SALMON, Westport Congressman, Second Distriet RICHARD P. P Pagt State Semators st. IIKD—ER&NHT B HOO'EM, New Lon- on.. 19th—LEN BOY ROBEINS, Norwich 20th—WILLIAM G. PARK, L P, , Sprague, 20th—CLARENCE H. CHILD, Wood- stock. 20th—JOHN ASH, Pomfret. 35th—CHARLES 'H ALLEN, Vernon. Ceunty Sherif SIDNEY A. BROWN, New Loadon Judge of Probate NELSON J. AYLING, Norwich Representatives CLAUDIUS V. PENDLETON, JOSEPH C. WORTH. —— CONNECTIOUT'S MEN nl'..n:n GET RESULTS. The record of accomplishment by the republican administration at Washinge ton_within the past two years was ad- mirably set forth by Senator Edge of New Jersey at Tuesday evening’s rally, tion in the way of enforcement of the regulations. A careful-driver campaign shoyld be an endless effort once it is undertaken. Short campaigns may have their bene- fits but careful driving is something that is needed at all times and not solely for a week or month, VOTING MACHINE DEMONSTRA- TION! Several hundred new voters have been made in Norwich this fall. This means that they will have-a chance to use the voting machines here for the first time and it is of no little jmport- ance that they should become ac- quainted with the simple operation thereof previous to election day, It s therefore in their interests, as well as of all others who do not feel that they are famillar with all the de- Ftalls of voting by machine, that « rangements have been made for. the demonstration of a veting machine ‘in the corridor of the city hall for the re- maining afternoons and evenings of this solely to instruct ‘the voters - in the casting of such vots as they may de- sire to register on ciection day. There is not the same opportunity, on election day to acquire feeded information. ‘With plenty of time to not only see how the machine is operated .but to ask questions about any uncertain points, it is an ideal plan to have a machine where it can be demonstrated and at- tendants who will explain all the de- tails. \ Tnasmuch as it has deen arranged for the -information and convenience of the voters full advantage should be taken of it, and thus obviaté uncertainty, con- gestion ard confusion on election day. Voting by machine gives assurance secret voting. the machine is by no means cated, but all voters should informn themselves on how to use the machize and to vote as they desire. WHERE UNIFORMITY IS NEEDED. Much has been sald over a consider- able period in behalf ot greater uni- formity in the laws of states in cer~ been brought to greater attention by the development of the automobile by which thers is much travel over large sections of the country, This brings the driver of a car in contagt with dif- ferent r'[ullllonl in every state, and “As chairman of the Banking and Currency Committee and Member of_ the Finance Commit- tee, Senator position in the Senate. This position McLean holds a most commanMing has enabled him to be of special value ‘to both hils state and his nation. men of the country ecan tive services” He is one of the “strong influential Senate, and neither his state non his afford {o lose his splendid and effec- P. J. McCUMBER, TUnited States Senator PERILOUS SHAMPOOS “I have a scheme!for making matri- jolly bachelor. “It will practically elim- inate those divorces that are caused by disillusionment. Before a couple really marry, it should be obligatory that the prospective husband see his fair young bride-to-be just as she removes her head from the washbowl after a home sham- poo. If he can stand that there is sim- ply nothing the girl can do to herself afterward in the way of omission or commission which will disturb or amaze him in the slightest degree!” “Goodness ! cried the attractive young creature. “Do we look so dreadful as all that? And how do you know it if we do?” - = “I know now why they always swathe with thick cortains the windows of the beauty parlors,” the jolly bachelor pro- ceedéd. “It is to spare the tender senti My married cousin is d she does her hair up L what had happened—and in she dashed with towels in both hands and her locks all plastered over her head and dripping. “‘No,’ I assured her. ‘Harry still lives, but he'll wish an auto had bitten him if you let him see you like that! “And the woman just laughed. She said he didn’t see her anyhow and that New London | tain bections' of the country. This has|all husbands were like that, but-I know “n;d better. I know Harry is hiding a broken heart. No woman has any right to ex- pose the fact that she has a skull A woman's skull should have been made in waves and curls, anyhow., If ever I am tempted to get married I shall take the girl out in a rowboat where ‘it is shal- fore his vassals would bow the knee when he crooked his finger. “When my girl friend Ethel Skimmer succeeded in marrying Albert Hopps the rest of us choked down our wrath and anguish and helped make the wedding a success as far as we could with peach- colored organdie dresses and bouquets of roses and we spent hours among our- selves saying over_and over again that we couldn't see why Ethel, Skimmer of all persons should have won the prize. Albert was such a graceful, distinguished appearing man in his evening clothes and his pompador was so heavenly and slicked back so well and his air was that associated in one's mind with mil- lions, country places and yachts. That is,. until “the whole erowd went on a beach plenic with Ethel and Albert to chaperon. All of us were in the water except Albert. - “ ‘Where's Albert!" everyone was ask- ¢ It likewise protects the|distractingly and today when I dropped |ing, looking everywhere and ‘wondering vote against having his vots thrown|in at her home unexpectedly she called |who was thy out on 2 technicallty, The operation of jout from somewhere that she'd he there [have butted ‘into our party. individual who seemed to He was a compli- |in 2 minute and was Harry run over or (skinny, shivery,' knotty looking microbe with a blue nose and lank hair streaming down his forehead. He looked about as impressive as a‘superannuated clerk who had starved to death all his life. You instinctively felt that it would be best should some kind soul push him down beneath the purling wave§ and hold him there till he drowned. “ ‘“Why, there’s Albert!” laughed Ethel, pointing to this hitherto uniden- object. ‘Didn’t you know him? “Trying to pass it off, you see. Game, that girl is. Why, she acted as though Albert was just as marvelous as ever, but all of us knew it was merely won- derful heroism on her patt and that inwardly she was seething with shame. No, I never shall wed until I have lured while it ‘may be his firmest intention ta|low and tip her overboard and then, when {ipe’ nan into attending a beach party and respect the law the changed conditions encountered from state-to state present 2 decided puzsle. Nons understand tlis situation better | than those who have done much travei- ng In automobiles. There are places whre the stranger is given considerate treatment and his handicap understood, |the notion that any girl could be cured |poyeq she arises from the deep and I can get a good look at her, if I still thrill with love, why, it’s all right—but I'm sure with one low moan I shall leap overboard and end the tragedy.” “I think your idea is just grand,” said the girl who always thought a man’'s ideas were grand. “And I've often had daring him to swim out to the raft. I've had my lesson!” 7 “Maybe we can make up a little party of four,” eaid the jolly bachelor, stiil more brightly. “I'll take along the girl I intend to duck and we can do it all up brown at once and save time!” “I think you two are Jjust horrid!” the ‘attractive young creature. but there are others where he violates|Of her infatuation for most any man by |usnyvhow, I have my shampoos done in the regufations unknowingly and is re- gardad as an intentional violator. It is plainly an injustice and one that shoild be eliminated so far as possible. That this can be done through the|a swini. Take away his collar and neck- | Fychange. adoption of uniform regulations is .ec- ognized by the heads of the motor hicles department of this part of country. the It is not to be expected that getting a glimpse of him in his bathing suit at the beach. No matter how dash- ing or imposing or stunning or fascinat- ing a man may be ordinarily, he becomes just a mere germ when he is ready for tle and he at once becomes something rowdy and disheveled, but when you progress, as it were, he is unspeakable. Why, a supreme court judge ready for a swim becomes just as unnoticeable and It was a presentation, by one who bad|theré opn be uniformity in all respects|pginful a spectacle as a ward heeler or had & hand in the accomplishments, of|Put in the main this is possible, and it|a book ageat and even a king in a bath- the great amount of constructive v;nrk s not surprising that efforts are beiug|ing suit would have to be identified be- that the Harding administration has fone, and done in a.short time for the welfars of the whole country. It was & limé when it was necessary to turn sack the tide of extravagance and waste that had been running too lonz wnd wetting up in ‘its place sound and tconmoical government, restore peacs wnd bring back that returd of healthy ndustrial activity for which there had been such widespréead yearning. Thus it s to the everlasting credit of the ad- ministration that it had @one such ef- fective work in so short a period of time. At the syme time it is not to be over- lcoked, by the men and women of this :nd of Connecticut, that there was an mportant part played in the adminis- tration’s accomplishments, and the re- vlacing of hard ‘times with Harding ‘imes, by the Connecticut members in somgress. Théy have faithfully repre- vented the interests and welfare of their tomstituents and they are certainly” de- serving of .being. returned to Washing- ton that the same competent and in- fluential service may be continued. Con- uecticut in fact cannot afford to lose such representative N Senator Mecean ands among the leaders in the United States senats. Commnecticut ‘wants the benefit of such a senator’s services, and it cannot fail to realize that while he stands at the top t new man &s senatar from this state must start at the bottom, It is quite the same situation concern- ing Congressman Freeman, whose sey- tral terms in the house have made him far more valuable than a new man tould be. This Second district cannot lail to recognize the importance of re- taining the benefit” of his expérience in looking after eastern Connecticut's in- lerests at Washington. And while it should be the aim to in- sist- upon the. retention of administra- undertaken-with that object in view for the consideratin of state legislatures at their next sessions, There is no reason why there should not be general road rules, regulations concerning headlights and tail lights, the use of the horns and the hands in signalling and the .safety of the high- ways. It can be imagined that some difficulty will be experienced before any uniformity program is carried out, but the advantage of such legislation shouid appeal and the quicker legisiative ef- forts are undertaken th¢ quicker the de- sired end is going to be reachel. What- ever relief can -be obtained from the present situation will ald in putting an end to the needléss confusion which now prevails, b . THE TEMPLETON RECEPTION. ‘Without any question the people of Norwich and vicinity, both men and ‘women, will take advantage of the op- portunity which has been created them by the repyblican town committee {5 meet Lieutenant Goveraor and Mrs. Charles A. Templeton of Waterbury this afternoon at the parlors of ‘Wauregan House, - Lieutenant Governor Templeton as the candidate for gdvernor has been finding. it difficult in carrying out the program that has been’ arranged for him to visit ‘all sections of the state. It was im) ble to have him here for the rally, but there is no question bat what the chafce to greet and get ac- quainted with the next governor and his‘wife will be seized by the Norwich People. % 3 By thig trip into this part of the state Lieutenant (overnor Templeton is extending otherwlse ~ well filled speaking schedule, and even though his visit-is being mads on short notice there is no doubt but what the chance to see and hear him will be welcomed fi'odny's Anniversaries 1775—Marie Antoinette, the Queen of France, born in Vienna. Executed Ly the Jacgbins, Oct. 16, 1793. . 1775—8t. John, N. B., was captured by the Americans under Gen. Mont- gomery. 1795—James K. Polk, ‘eleventh president of the United States; born ‘in Mack- lenburg county, N. C. Died in Nashville, Tenn., June 15, 1849. 1818—Captain William Renton, one of the first great lumbermen of the Puget Sound country, born at Pic- tou, N. S. Died at Port Blakely, ‘Wash., July 18, 1891. 1828—Thomas Pickney, famous soldier and diplomatist, died in Charles- ton, S. C. Born there, Oct. 23, 75 fied by the ‘people. 1886—-Joseph K. Toole was elected dele- gate to congress frem Montana territory. first mayor of Greater New York. 1904—Miss Eva Booth was appointed ~ commander of the Salvation Army in the Uhited States. 1921—Strike of 25,000 coal miners in West Virginia. Armistice Day made a national holiday in United States. ’ \ IN THE PUBLIC EYE . Thomas J. Walsh, who is one of the leading democrats suggested as possi- ble successor to Justice Day of the su- preme court of the United States, has been one of Montana’s representatives in the United States Senate since 1913. Senator Walsh has come up from the lion supporters it i lkewise important|by the many who are intérested ih his|ranks, Kaving been a teacher following a that the same consideration should be|campaign in. which he assures the state|course of ‘common school study. Later | given to the republican sate ticket and members of the mext general assemply. Good government must be the aim for both nation and state, / One motorist who has been using his syés and éars in -commection with con- ditlons surrounding the safety of the hghways and the respect for autemo- bile _sregulations in. genera] has come to thé conelusion that it would be an ex- cellent idea it there wisa carefuldriver campalgn for autoists with the idea fo bring mbout & curbing of the reckless- organized that committées in each community would the desirs to be listed among such driv- creased attention to be given those who alled to obtain such a rating. When one stops to.think of the largs 1) far too large. It isn't Aact for yéars that too many resulting < from the continuance of the sound, busipess- like government it ha® been experianc- ing. EDITORIAL NOTES, Each and every Connecticut republi- can is expected to do his duty next Tuesday. . The jman on the corner says: Wel- come, November, and keep it up for ine next 29 daye. Even though it hasn't laid claim to he studied law at the-University of Wis- consin, and settled down to seek clients in South. Dakota.” In 1890 he moved to Montana and began to flourish profes- sionally and politically by challenging the powers that had long controlled the state. ' His‘reward did not come untit in 1913 he successful in a trjangu- lar fight for the senate with a. republican dnd a pnegressive as, competitors. He has figured prominenfly in the demo- cratic national conventions for . some years past and has rendered notable service as a campaign organizer, winhing the war Germany has lndiuhfll that it doesn't intend'to pay for it. h — Seats on “the “eurb” are selling for $11,000, but with so much- employment It occurs S0 often that it fs Hard to convince New York suthotities that there 1t a"dozenl or %o burned o death in each of its large fires. e e, One would never suppese from the a that those involved never heard of another zem: concerned in just -such ! difficul- s, : & From the large number of -murder cases one might suppose that there was mo serious penalty ihyolved, and : be- disregarding of|canse there imm't in foo many cases are others think they have & right to try Tuck, g £ fellow who has just wom a vere for 3§11 Cod canal 20 years agé will con- \ himselt lucky bdeside that feliow Just been awarded large has bcin in.alsd T 2 1 and yw'fl'h?ot i | o2 a Use the ralsin’s fald Ralsins should cont nmfin&qbngwln_ ill*fated § o the most secluded booth at my beauty shop and my hair dries 8o quickly it is hardly Wet at all more than a minute!” “Well, that starts out well,” said the jolly bachelor with dawning interest. Today’s Birthdays Warren G. Harding, president of the United States, born in Morrow county, 0., 57 years ago today. James E. Watson, United States sen- ator from Indiana, born in Winchester, Ind, 58 years ago today. Herbert Fleishhacker, of San Francis- co, one of the leading bankers and fin- anclers of the west, born in San Fran- , 50 years ago toda; Carroll G. Pearse, president of the Mil- waukee State Normal school, born at Tabor, Towa, 64 vears ago today. Bishop Adna W. Leonard, of the Meth- odist church, bérn in, Cincinnati, 48 years ago today. Stories That Recall Others The Critic’s Scorn i The man from the city was driving among the hills with friends to see the sgenery and came upon an Aartist, wurk- ing painstakingly, doing one of the scenes in oil. They watched the painter some- 2or|1835—New constitution of Michigan rati-| what to his ‘discomfort and then they went away. Imagine the painter’s cha- grin, or something, when he heard aft- erward that the man had said: “That fellow’ll never make jt. Why, I the [ 1897—Robert A. Van Wyck was elected | saw an artist in a window in a city store one day paint a whole picture in about 15 minutes and ‘he didn’t have a thing to look at. He just pdinted it right off.” The Full Shelt « The family includes ten children. And the children themselves are accustomed to hear the neighbors joke about their number. The other evening -the father and mother took the two youngest children to a 'vaudeville show, where the story of one sketch dealt with a woman who lkept. a diary in which she wrote of the big events of her life—namely, her wed- ding day and the birth of her two chil- dren. After Tommy had looked at the boolk awhile he said loud enough for every CODLD RARDLY ‘STAND AT TIMES Hips, Backand Legs woul Have That Tired Ache 0T P ':O =3 B o ] =3 =Y 3 E i e & ==L, gg 8 i il g 4 G l A e — Evaporated Milk Even though-the strictest inspection by the Borden Company makes it cost your grocer a little more, he ° serves you well by giving it to you at the price of other standard brands. It’s pure country milk with the cream left in. one around him to hewy: “Mudder, you've got a whole shelf full of those books, haven't you?” ‘While the people stared, mother, fath- er and the children slipped out. [ Holldays in November. The following calendar of bank and public holidays which will be celebrat- ed in November in the states and coun- tries and on the dates enumerated below is furnished by the Guaranty Trust Company of New York: Wednesday, November 1—Algeria, Ar- gentina, Austria, Belgian Congo, Bel- gium, Bolivia, Brazil, Canada (Quebec), Canary Islands, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Fernando Po, French Guiana, French Indo-China, French West Indies, Germany (observed in Catholic German oniy), Guatemala, Haiti, Hungary, Ital Lithuania, Madagascar, Malta, Maurit us, Mexico, Monaco, Morocco, Paraguay, Peru, Turkey, Venezeula, (All Saints' Day) and Sierra Leone (municipal elec- tion day). In the United Staéem: Louis- iana (All Saints’ Day). Thursday, November 2—Belgium and Belgian Congo (unofficial), Bolivia, French Indo-China, Germany (observed in Catholic Germany only), Haiti, Italy, Mauritius (All Souls’ Day), Mexico (Memorfal Day), Uruguay (Memorial Day ; Rememoracion de los, Muertos), In- dia (Burma only; Tazaundaing) and Liberia (Thanksglving Day). Friday, November 3—India (Barawa- fat), Norway (Thanksgiving Day) and Panama (Separation from, Colombia). Monday, November 6 — Tasmania (Launceston, late king's birthday; Ho- bart, eight hours’ day). - 5 Tuesday, November 7—Persia (birth- day of the Prophet) and Victoria (Cup day; Melbourne only). In the United States: Alaska, Arizona, California, Col- orado, Delaware, Florida, Idaho, Indi- ana, Iowa, Maryland, Michigan, Minne- sota, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Okla- homa, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Is- land, South Carolina, South Dakota, Texas, Tennessee, West Virginia, Wis- consin and Wyoming (election day). Thursday, Nov. 9—Barbados, Gembia (birthday of Edward VIII)wand Wind- ward Islands (King Edward's Day, in St. Lucia). = Saturday, November 11—Algeria, Bel giuf angd Belgian Congo, Bahamas, Ber- muda, China (Canton and Hong Kong), Costa Rica, French GuianagFrench West Indies, Hong Kong, Liberla, Madagas car, Moroceo, Panama (Armistice Day); Colombia (Independence of Cartagena; in Cartagena and other coast towns), Italy (celebration of the king's birthday), Si- am; (at Bangkok; King's Accession), and Straits Settlements (bank holiday). In the’ United States: Alabama, Arizo- na, California, Delaware, Iilinois, Mary- land, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Jersey, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, (Armis- tice Day), Colorado, Texas, Hawali’ (Vic- tory day) and Florida (Liberty Day). Monday, November 13—British Guia- na, (Armistice Day) and Straits Settle- ments (Public Holiday). Tuesday, November ° 14—Federated Malay States (Public Holiday). « Wednesday, November 915—Belgian Congosand Belgium (Name Day of King Albert). Thursday, November 16—Brazil (States of Ceara, Para and Plauhy; commemorating notable event in Sta‘e or Municipal History), and Peru (Cele- bration of the Restoration of Peace). " Friday,. November 17—Brazil (State of Santa Catherina; commemorating notable event in State or.Municipal His- tory), and Peru (Celebfation of the Restoration of Peace). Saturday, November 18—Brazil (State of Maranhao; commemorating _notable event in’ State or Municipal History), s Once you see the R. & G. Elasticside, you will realizé immediately why it has met with the enthusiastic approval of women everywhere—why the R. & G. designers who produced it, and are recognized as leaders in their profession, consider it the greatest achievement of their careers. Thanks to the R. & G. Elasticside, a2 woman may now haye the necessary support for her entire figure and at the same time enjoy complete freedom of movement, thorough comfort and the suppleness and grace which are the style demand of the day. The R. & G. Elasticside will be welcomed especially ‘by those women who are now paying the penalty of past improper support inasmuch as the R. & G. Elasticside soon restores the symmeirical natural lines of the figure by providing suvoort where sup- port is really necessary. The scientific placing of the elastic webbing at the side of the R. & G. Elasticside and the specially made light flexible boning are features that contribute in a large way to the remarkable comfort and freedom which the Elasticside provides. COME IN AND - SEE THE R. & G. ELASTICSIDE TODAY THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Egypt, Hejaz (Birth of the Prophet) and Latvia (Foundation of Latvia). Thursday, Noy. Second Harvest Fe United States: Maryland Frederick County, Repudiation Day). Friday, Nov. 24—Brazil (State of Ceara, commemorating notable events in State or Municipal -History). . Saturday, Nov. 25—Paraguay (Adop- tion of Constitution). Monday ~ Nov. Holidays). Tuesday. 2 dence from ‘Spain). Thursday,. Nov. 30—In every State the Union and the District of Columb also in Alaska, China (Canton), Haw: Philippine Islands, Porto Rico and.V gin Islands (Thanksgiving Day). S ARRESTS THAN IN OCTOBER LAST YEAR ‘There were 109 arrests by the Nor wich police in October which is 50 more than the arrests ih October last yean Intoxication figured as the chief cause of arrest this year, 46 being for that reasor, which again presents an inte: (Ha¥ Day in —Bulgaria (Bank —Panama (Indepen- n 50. MORE ago when there were 17 arrests for in- toxication. The following were the causes of ar- rest this year: Intoxication 46, breac! of peace 16, resisting officer 4,, keeping disorderly house 3, frequenting disor- derly house 3, non-support 1, violation of liquor law 6, violating city ordinance 1, violating motor vehicle law -10, Wo- lating trafic law 4, having possession of stoler® gato 1, operating auto whi'e under influence of liquor 1. theft of au- to_2, keeping gambiing house 1. fre- quenting gagnbling house 15, trespase on railroad 4. You can’t be too particular in choos- ing your particular friends. , | was WILL HAVE NEW POST IN EPISCOPAL DiOCESK has! been made that n E. Rosebaugh, for the rector of All Saints' in Springfield, has | accept the post of dire |of religious ediication for the Episco- pal diocese of Comnecticut, a newly created office. The Rev. Mr. Rosebaugh |will assume his duties December 1, making his headquarters in Hartford. Rev, Mr. Rosebaugh graduated from Trinity college in the class of 1811 and {held the pastorate of Christ Bpiscopal |church in Springfield for a year after |the death of the Rev. Dr. Goodwin. He assistant rector of Christ church for about a year, al Following his gradua from Trinity, attended the Berkeley Divinity school In Middletow:, From there he went to Boston and act- ed as assistant rector of St. Steph church in that &ity. He married Mise Elizabeth Goodspeegd of Hartford. At Trinity Mr. Rosebaugh was a high scholarship man, recelving the highest grades in all his courses. Announce: the Rev, " Jo j esting contrast with October of a yesY | ask for Horlick’s T ORIGINAL Malited M