Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1922, Page 4

Prinied ey @iy 1 (e esr exeect Sundw, Sutesription price %0 & wesk: §0c & month; §8.00 . pour. Eateed ot e Pousioffios @5 Norwich, Cwms, e, CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. 4th, 182 11,865 THF BIGHETH STRBEERT CROSSING. Much-interest is bound to be attached ,to the efforts that have been set in mo- jtion by the court of common councii Jin behalf of better protection at the grade crossing at Bighth street, where the life of the head of a family was re- cently smuffed out, where others have had nmrrow escapes and where there are conditiens which make it a decid- ‘edly bad place for users of the high- way, It is gne of those blin@ crossings that make it impossible for anyone go- ing east to get & view of the track and in “only one diréction can thosa going west see &0 approaching train. . Lecated at the foot of % sharp grade the driver of a vehicle of any kind has his trewbles in bringing his team or machine to & ptop after turning in trom North Main strest cven though he is warned of approaching danger by the crossing tender. For those going west it is matural to step on the gas just be- fore grossing the track in order to make the grede immmediately on the other side. 1t ju well, and it is time, that it was established whether conditions at that point are what can be reasonably con- sidered safe, what the chances are that even the caseful drivers are taking at such times as the crossing tender may be abmest. Thete is in fact a.potential dangep at all the crossings from Bighth stregt south where-it seemg as it some pastective measures should be taken -to Bofeguard those who.have to use them. Prem such 3 report as the committee sgmed to investigate makes it ought to ¥e possible to determine whether the »ight golution for the RKighth street treuble 1 an overhead bridge orean ef- feetive signal that will actually warn the highway users at times when the flagman is off duty. These who insist upen drivers stop- ping their machines befcre negotiating @ny of the private eroesings to the south of Wighth street ‘are domg the wise thing. The bad grade at Eighth street makes it difficult te follow that plan. Adequate signals should prevent acci- dents while & bridge would eliminato _them - entively. i EEDEWMING WAR BONDS. When this country put forth its Lib- erty bond issues there were many theusands of people who invested in government bonds who had never done 50 before. They regarded it as a patri- otic duty, and it was. Likewise it was considered a gilt-edged investment and there is mo question but what it was. Only those who have been unable to hold them as an investment haz been obliged to sgerifies on them. But beeatnss of the fact that many are not famviliar with the detalls involved In the handling of soch securities it ‘weems probable that there will be thase who will Jose certain interest because cf their own negligence. As to the prin- cipal there is of course no question. For imstance it is er should be known that the Vietory notes bearing 3 3¢ per cent interest were called for re- demption Jast June. The date on which they were called for redemption is the date on which the interest payment ex- pires. It is of course possible to hold the bonds as long as one pleases with the assgranee that the face value will be naid by the govermment but the in- terest on them has stepped. In other werds it s %ag since time to col- lect and put the money elsewhere at in- terest. ‘There are .othér Victory notes which call for 4 3-4 per cont interest and cer- tain of these have been called for re- demption December 15, meaning that Ingerest rill not be paid after that date and thaf the fall amount can be ocol- lected from the governient through the banks' at that time. Notice of redemption is sufficient for those who are familiar with the hand- \ling of bomds. It is for those who are ,not that attention is now being calléd muum They dd not desire, in 'an probabiiity, to lose anq imterest money and they will not if they sur- render their bonus in accard with the government notices of redémption, con- which the banks are always glad to furnish information. |- THE MARBIAGE-AY DOORN, It isn't to be suppomed for a moment that the former kaiSer was thinking of anyone except -himself when he mar- ried for the secomd time. That it is not pléaxing to a greAt numbér of others| has long since béen apparent. It hasn't pleased his , it hasn't pleased his monarchist followers, it Hasn't: pléased the people of Helland or Doorn. T It s of course rédcognised that while there are those monarchists in Germany who will never dspart from their firmiy held desires for the return of ‘a- ?- archy in that country, it is mmmi \parent that they &re ot Jea upon the return of Bensollern fo the Erome. \bandoned for they reéalize that should jnything of the kind take plage it Would bé necéssary to look to a Young- . mum . But how Germany looked upen - the wedding. is likewisq displayed by the small interest manifested, the few Ger- newspapers that were represented Doorn, and the - recognition f the fact that by second marriage e removes himself from all cl of being considered for the head of the 5 state again and thus becoming than,ever 3 private citizen, tries was greater than from Germany. That of course was for what was coa- sidered to be the news value of the event. But even at Doorn there was manifested quite the same feeling of op- position and resemtment to the wedding that there has been in the past to the presence of the former kaiser in Hol- land. It doesn’t mean a real warm welcome to the bride. That she i§ making great sacrifices seems perfectly 'apparent but even she isn’t able to overcome the feei- ing that has ben aroused by the remar riage of the former kaiser within less than two years after the death of the former empress. THE ELECTION RESULT. In an election which has been unusual- 1y close for Connecticut, results at a late hour make it evident that the republican ticket has been successful throughout the state, that Senator McLean has been re- tarned to Washington, along: with the five congressmen from this state, and that Lieutenant Govermor Templeton has Been raised to the chief executive's chair, together with the remainder of the state ticket and a republican general assembly. It was an election in Which democratic pressure was brought to bear in the cities and there it is that democratic support was gained in most of the large centers of the state. Loocally, the apathy which had been in- dicated in the republican ranks and the well organized opposition gave a demo- cratic victory ranging from the average of nearly three hundred majority to the 61 by which Lee Roy Robbins was beaten in th senatorial contest. There was evi- dence that the feeling displayed in the last June election had not entirely Qis- appeared. 3 Loecally, in the state and throughout many of the states there was manifested that departuré from fhe tremendous ma- jority that was rolled up the presidential election two years ago. It was a change that was anticipated but in getting back mere nearly to normalcy there were like wise some surprises. In Commecticut democratic hopes hawe been dashed. It was believed to be a yoar when they could win. The state has, however, endorsed the service Tens dered by its representatives in congress and spoken for the continuance of that type of businesslike state government which it has been experiencing. Con- necticut hab done better than those ‘from without had been estimating it could da. MINE HOERORS. It is always interesting to mote the progress that is being made in connec- tion with mine safety. Constant efforts are being made to improve the situation below the wsurface, to eliminate recog- nized dangers, to anticipate others and to increase the effectivendss of those who undertake rescue work when acci- dents hav happened and there exists the chance to still save human life, Nevertheless regardless of what, has happened there are still téo many in- stances where fires, cave-ins or blasts result in deplorable mine harrors, caus- ing large losses of life and no end of misery. = This only gives emphasis to the fact that regardless of what is be- ing done and what is econtemplated there is still room for much greater im- provements. All that has beem done has not overcome the possibility of mine ac- cidents, and there is no reason to ex- pect that it will. The hest that can be hoped is that it will reduce the needless waste of life and eliminate those cases where it is evident preventive work is possibl. 3 \What progress is being made in deal- ing with such matters is indicatdd by the manner ‘i which just such rescue work was. carried in the recovery of the gassed and injured, following the ex- plosion .in the colliety at’ Spangler, Pa. There it was. possible to employ the rescue squads to better advantage than it was in the recent mine fire in Cal. fornia. Conditions were decidedly dif- ferent but it all accéntuatés the im- portance of preventive measures and work in anticipation of such accidents as can be expected to occur. /The situation is much better. today than it was a quarier of a century ago but there still remains’ plenty of room for improvement and efforts are happily being directed to that end whenever there is that needed cooperation: he- tween mine owners and the federal bu. rau of ‘mines. EITORIAL NOTES. There is always the day a!ur as well ls the day before. The man on the corner says: This is the day of explapations and the day when bets are due. 3 —— You can get the explanation today whereas it wouldn't, have been ppssibie to drag it forth yesterday. In adopting plack instead of shirts the fascisti certalnly do mot in- tend to be taken for firemen. Every week-end adds to the number of auto fatalifies, and there are some who do not wait for week-ends. i — The fellow who has stopped cutting his lawn is probably counting the days till it will be necessary to wield the snow shovel. “Others wanted kaiser,” says Princess Hermine. Probably, but nothing com- pared with what a great number did a few years ago. - It seems the allies have béen putting gregter reliance in- the "Turkish nation- alists than they were justified in doing by past experiences. Ban Johnson wants to strike a blow at one form of gambling. ,He should get that great velume of support®which any such effort deserves, - ‘That new, auto fuel from South Af- rica which confains, prickly pear juice and othér chemials might have an ap- peal for other than auteists. SRR T VN Trundling the victor in a wheelbar- row or-létting. your hajr grow until the deteated candidaté is actually elected, it is all the same. Someone has to be the goat. < There is always someone to complaln. A short time ago there was:worry be- -foause there Were so many idle- freight cars. Now the worry is because. there are mnot enough cars to meet the de- mands. — | Xong, China, .WHAT THEY WANTED “Well, your heart’s desire Xe grant- ed,” the complaisant husband an- nounced as he carved the steak. “I seld this heuse today, Catalpa! I found s buyer who didn't mind at all that it is so big and such a care and who didn’t seem to give a whoop for the servamt question! It's done!” “Holabird!” gasped the graceful wife, dropping her napkin and staring at him with distracted eyes. “Do you mean to say you have sold the House over our heads and that we are homeless? That this place. fsn't ours any longer. “f declare!” the complaisant husband declared in great surprise. “I thought when I broke the glad news you would burst into grateful tears and harl your- self upon my neck! You've been saying three times a day for the last five years that you did wish we could get rid of this millstone of a mausoleum! In the first place, we could get along with two less bedrooms and then it was such a long old thing and you had to walk miles to get from the front roem on the second floor downstairs to the kitchen. 1 thought you'd_ be pleaked!” “But yeu needn’t have been so aprupt abont it!” the graceful wife said trem- ulously, fishing for her handkerehief. “You might have taken more time and let us think it over! Why, there are s6 many things to te consigered! I think it is just awful of you to have such a thing. Holabird! You never even telephoned!” & [uS— “Gee!” said_the astounded small son. “Have we gotta move? What'll the baseball club do withoat me and -~ I'm the captain and everything? An' I just got my workbench fixed up down in the basement——" “I can't be hearing aright,” the com- plaisant fatherq remarked, shaking his head at his child. “Only last Sunday u said ‘Gee, wouldn't it be nice to live over on the north side next the park where Artie lives!’” “I never heard anything mere dread- fyl!” the daugiter of the house broke in' tragically, having got her breath at last. “It does seem to me you might have considered the rest of the family a little bit _inst of just yourself! Be- cause you want to. move ia no reason for tearing us all up! Why, nobedy in the world will ever eome to sSee me now! Why, I've just met that perfeetly grand Lemuel Artichoke, and he is rig™ areund the cormer, afd he hasz just formed the habi{ of sort of drepping in every night, and it isn't—" “Really, you amaze me, Tapioca,” the complaisant father repreached her mild- ly. “Ever since your best friend, Mar- gerine, moved over to the north sidé I have heard nothing except the utterly grand location Margerine now lived in and how nice it was to feel oneself sur- rounded by one's own class, instead of living in sueh a hit-and-miss locality as we did! . You said you were just asham- ed to have the girls meet here for the card club, and it was so unprogres- sive never to move, and that when we did move and get in a decent place you were going to get an enameled bedroom set with the money grandfather sent you, and that you were just sick‘of this} old place, anyhoww——0" —— “I am sure 1 never made any much remarks,” his daunghter teld him firmiy and aggrievedly. “You just imaginé things! Of course I should be glad to move in time, but there is no sense rushing things and Lemuel gets home so late from his office that if I were on the north side he mever in the world Today’s Anniversaries 1814—The - British ship Leander cap- tured the American Drivateer 8 schooner General Putnam off 3 Cape Sable. 1847—Jean Casimir-Perier, ¥ the French Paris, Died 1907. 18¢1—Messrs. Mason -and Slidell, the Confederate envoys to 'England and France, werp taken from the steamer Trent. 1870~—Negroes were permitted to vote for the first time in Michigan. 1880—Sarah Bernhardt made her American debut at Booth's thea- tre, New. Yerk. 1“5—51!’ Donald Smith drove the last spike in finishing the Canadain Pacific railrcad 2,000, miles west of Montreal. . 1390—The first state election was held in Wyoming. 1813—Arthur J. Balfour resigned the ership of the unionist party b reat Britain. 1921—Jehn F. Hylan was re-elected as mayor of New York ecity. 1921—Austria and United States changed ratifications of treaty. president of republic, born there, March ex- Deace Today’s Birthdays Rene ¥iviani, French statesman and former premrer, born in Algeria, 61 years age today, Henry S. Drinker, president emeritus of Lehigh university, born in Hong 72 years ago today. Lawrencé Y. Sherman, former .United States senator from Illinois, born = in) Miami county. O. 64 years ago today. Maj. Gen. Clarence C. Williams, U. §, A., chief of the ordnance department, born in Georgla, 53 years ago today. Stanley R, Harris, infielder ~of - the. Washington Ameriean lea; baseball team, born at Port Jervis, N. Y., 3 years ago today. IN THE PUBLIC EYE Prof. Michael J. Pupin, who is to be the chief spsaker at the National Per- sonnel Convention which meets in Pitts- burgh today, ha¥ been called the king of the telephone. His achievements in the field of sciénce have Heén many, but the invention which brought him most fame was the “loading” coil which made transcontinental and ocean telephony possible. Professor Pupin is a Serb. His parents were peasants. He came to America @s a stowawdy, and did not have a dollar when he landed. He worked ‘as & farmhand in Maryland and as a shampoder in a Turkish bath in New York. He saved a little money and entéred Columbia unjversity. In- 1388 he\was graduated at the head clags. Then he took 3 post-graduate tourse, first at Cambridge, England, and then at the University of Berlin. Upon his r-t\lrn. in 1389, be. was appointed to' as professor of eleet! lwdwfle- at Columbia. That rum laden schooner caught ot | Block Island and allowed to go because the jury considered it was driven there by a storm has left for an unknown des- tination ‘but there’s nothing to prevent it from encountering another serious |- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1922 would come over mere than just oace in a. while—" “It makes me siek to think of all these trunks and things stowed away in the attic and the basement!” moaned the graceful wife dolefully. And where could I put my sewing machine——" “I'm going to keep my rabbits!" as- serted the small boy. “What'll T de with my doeg?" demand- ‘od the daughter of the house frantical- y. “And I've just got the preserve closel all cleaned and filled with .over .two hendred cans and glasses and however on earth I can move all #hat—oh, Hola- bird, and we have so much room to spread out here—" “I thought the complaisant’ hus- band said to himself with great satis- factiow. “Lupkins said he tried the same “stunt on his family when he got tired of their yells about the house they lived in and they quieted down apd were pesceful ever atter. It worked here, tog! No, the house isn't sold. girls and boys!” "I hope you think you're smart!™ said the gracetul wife disdainfully, begin- ning to eat her dimmer, with an appe- tite. “It isn’'t that I don't want to meve some time, Holabird, but I do want time to sort of think abeet ®™“—ChicX- g0 News. Stories That Recall Others Getting Mixed a huckster who has his Eng- slightly mixed, but in trying There is lish terms hard. He is a stocky fellow who has reputation of giving good weight selling fresh goods. ““Are these fresh?” the housewife will the and If'a man should ask the same question| the lollaw smiles and- replies, “Yes, And when he has delivered his goods and s about to depart it is always, “Well, goodby.” - Good tor Old Ladies _The other day 2 woman, age 93 years, went to an old ladles’ home. She was so brisk and cheery, despite her deafness that every one loved her at sight. Later she was visited by one of her old neigh- bors,- who asked her how she liked the home. And this was ber answer: “Well, this is the necest, friendliest bunch of people T ever met. 1 think | every weman ought to live at an old ladies’ home for a time just to learn how to be polite and sociable.” IN THE DAY’S NEWS MUDANIA. “Inconspicuous as it is, Mundania, scene of the near east peace parley, was far fram being unfrequented before the Wworld- war began,” says a bulletin from the Washington, D. C., headquarters of National Geographic Soclety. . “In these days its visitors went threugh Mudania on the boat-and-rail Turks probably chose Brusa's port for their conference with allied represesta- tives because Mudania is the nearest town in the neutral zone of the straits territory, to their chief Asia Minor city, which Hes just across the line where the Turk rule is absolute. “When the Marmora was yet an in- land Turkish sea the boat from Constan- tinople to Mudania was apt to be late and crowded, and many travelers com- plained of petty exactions from porters and eustoms officials. While the trip was whally within Turkish waters the city of Constantincple long levied a tax on out-going luggage, and it was a saying that, at Mudania, one had first to pay to nt; the pier and then pay again t "Pel!y annoyances cannot wholly mar a trip aeross the Marmora, and the west- ern traveler who views the Asiatic coast line of this placid lake for the first time has a sight of rare beauty and probably a surprise. Capes and islands, bays aad | forested shores, make the approach to al- most ‘any point between Chanak and Ismid 2 scene of beauty. And the mid- @ity of the south Marmora shore,Mudana, is no exception. Upon landing, the ilusion of a quaint and pretty town, mestling among hill- side panelg of olive groves, mulberry treés and vineyards, is dispeiled. After oné leok at the ditches that do for streets i the passenger usunlly was willing to take the earfiest convevance for Brusa, some fifteen miles tb the southeast. “This railway, Built in the tarly nine- ties ,used to be cited asan example of the Turk's inaptitnde for engineering pre- jeots. After the lne was built at extrs- vagant cost the Turkish szovernmefit bought locomotives not adapted to the tracks-and grades, and locked them up for some years while the new-laid rails rusted, and the wagon road to.Brusa in almost impassible condition. “Even thé critical had to admit that the road to Brusa, barring the bumps, was ‘a_delightful experience. The hil'- side stretches of olives and grapes and mujberry illustrated western . Asla Minor's major furiction of supplying lux- jures to thé Western World, “Silks, tobaceo, figs, olive oil and cere- als constitute the nermal exports of the vilayet of Brose wherein Mudania, Béfore the treaty of Sevres was effected, occupied thé northern cormer. “On top 3 ridge some sight miles from Mudania the traveier lodks back upon the red tiles and white houses ef the poct, and forward toward Brusa, perched upon the rhm of a ribbed valley, With ‘snow- crowned Mt. Olympus rising behind this ‘gem of Asia Minor.' ")rgg. city of mosques and the tombs 6f sultans, first capital of the Turks, where ejear mountain etreams’ trickle through the streets, atomes for the trip from Mudanis. But Bruss is mvther “if the railrosd Tan beyond Bruse Mu- dania might enjoy greater prospenity, as the port of one of the richest agric/fural regions of Asia Minor. Instead Pander- ma, to the west, as the terminus of the raiiroad to Smyras, completely ‘eclipses Modania, with enly its short line to Brusa. Counting some 4,000 Greeks, Mu- 1 pepulation was only 6,.- 000. The Gresks, of course,. have de- jrted but many Turks have clustered Yards of 40-inch material, PIVPLY?WELL, DONTBE People Notxce It. Drive Them Dr. Edwards’ Ohve Tablets A pi plyhgmllnmembamssyo\: ou get a pu:kue of Dr. Edwards Olwe should begin wclearaltuyouhavs tdken the tablets a few nigitts. Cleanse the blood, bowels and hver with Dr. Edwards’ Ofive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec- tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irnitating. No one who takes Olive Tablets i is ever cursed with a “‘dark brown taste, a bad breath, a dull, listless, “nogood” Ieelmg. constipation, torpid liver, bad sosmon or pimply face. live Tablets are a olive oil; you mlénd mixed wit will know them by their olive eolor. . Edwards spent years among pa- tients afflicted with liver and bowel Qunplaints aud Olve Tadiets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 15c and 30c. HOME MADE MAYONNAISE and RUSSIAN DRESSING THUMM’S DELICATESSEN 40 Franklin Street Bulletin’s Pattern Service g 4177 . A POPULAR MODEL. Coat dress styles have been rediscov- ered—and are snown this season in many attractive versions. The design here por- trayed has very simple lines, and is easy to develop. It is good for veldyne, kasha, broadeolth or velvet. ¥ The pattern is cut in seven sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. 44 and 48 inches, bust measure. A 3S-inch size requires 5 5-8 The width a the foot is 2 1-8 yards. Pattern mailed to any address on re- ceipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Send 12 c¢ents in silver or stamps our Up-To-Date Fall and Winter 13’2- 1923 Book of Fashions Send. your order to-The Bulletin Pate ;:m Dept., 1188 Fulton SL. Bgooklyn, Bener'Heanh A REMARKABLE SALE OF HOSIERY It will begin today and continue throughout the week. These special offerings represent manu- facturers’ surplus stocks and close-outs from jobbers. The meductions san fully 25 t0 33 1-3 per cent. This is a good time to ,layinnmpplyofHotieryaud)- stantial savings. On Sale Beginning Today Cashmere Hosiery, 35¢ Infants’ White Cashmere Hosiery, th silk heels and toes—Special price 35¢ a pair, value 50c. . Sample Heosiery, 79¢ Boys' and Girls Three-quarter length Wool Hosiery, principally sizes 8 1-2, 9 and 9 1-2 — Special price 79 a pair, values up to $1.50. Burson Hosiery, 29¢ One case' of Women'’s Burson Fash- ioned Hosiery, in black — Special price 28c a pair, value 48c. Burson Hosiery, 39¢ Women's Burson Hosiery, black with white feet, also black with bbed tope—Special price 3% a y value 50c. Fleeced Hosiery, 29¢ Qne case of Women's Outsize Fleecy-lined Hosiery, black only— Special price 29c a pair, value.3%. Extra Size, 39¢ One case of Burson Emtra Hosiery, in Lislej black enlys‘z Special price 3¢ a pair, valee 50c. Fibre Silk, 48c One case of Women's Black Fibre Silk Hosiery, seam in the back — Special price 48c a pair, value 58c. Sport Hosiery, 48c Women's and Misses’ Mercerized Ribbed Sport Hosiery, black and nude color—Special price 48c a pair —value 53¢ Sport Hosiery, 59¢ Women's Sport Hosiery, heather mixtures, with silk clox — Special price 59c a pair, value 79%. Silk Mixed, 59¢ Women's Silk Mixed Sport Hosiery, in a good variety of color combina- tions—Speciai_price 33 a pair, sub stand of $1.00 grade. English Hosiery, $1.29 Women's English Weol _Ribbed Sport Hosi ry—our own importa- tion—Special price $1.29 a pair, value $1.50. English Hosiery, $1.48 Women's English Wool Ribbed Sport Hosiery—our own importa- tion—Special price $148 a iy value $195. # ve Silk and Wool, $1.48 Women's Silk and Weol Sport Hosiery, all the new heather- mix- tures—Special price $148 a pair, value $1.75. Silk and Wool, $1.95 Women's 8ilk and Weol Spest Hosiery, with hand clox, heather mxnun»&«&z-.ll price $1.95, reg- ular value Remember — This Is the Day of the One-Cent Sale of Quality Brand Aluminum Ware SALE STARTS WHEN THE STORE OPENS THIS MORNING AT 8:30 A. M. COME EARLY ! COME EARLY Hundreds of articles of Household Utility to select from, and inasmuch as some of the articles are in limited quantity, it will pay to be on hand when the store opens. Divided Into Three Price Groups : AT 1c—An assortment of 24 useful articles, regular value 10c to 25c. AT 49c — An assortment of 17 articlés of general . household utility, value 75¢ to $1.00. AT 99c—An assortment of 23 articles in Aluminum Ware, value $1.50 to $2.50. Notehphoneormulwdes—noplecuruavd— noC.0.D OneCcutarhdahmlbdhoneplecemthenchnn- chase of larger articles while they last. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN WOMEN'S APPAREL Suits —Coats — Dresses ON SAME TODAY . All at $15.00 SUITS, AT $15.00 Women's Navy Poiret Twill Suits, 38-inch Coats, cut on straight lines—offered at less than cest to make — On sale today at $15.00, actual value $29.50. COATS, AT $15.00 Women's Tweed Coats — enly 15 Coats in this offering—of plaid bask material, sizes 3§ t042—On sale today at $15.00. Early selection recommaended. DRESSES, AT $15.00 One rack of Women's Silk and Poiret Twill Dressss — these dresses have been taken