Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1922, Page 4

NURWICH BULLETIN, FKIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1922 NORWICH BULLETIN and Courier 126 YEARS OLD ey tw'y a1 1n the yeer excent Band & week: 800 & month: Entersd st e Postofics ¢ Norwich, Coms,. = woind-class matter. Telephone Calln, Bulletis Bustnes Oftce. S0, Bulletln. Editorta) fooms 35-3. wilimentie Office, 1082 Norwich ¥rid WEBEER OF THE ASSICIATEG PRESS, The Asmelated Pres U exchusirely entitled ® tie Gae for republication of all ews despatch- & crediied o % or no tis ower wso e Bere! A3 rgata of repudlte oriches Boreln are also CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. 25th, 1922 NEWBEERY'S SUCCESSOR. of the the resign: been no itt Rppointrhent has or of Detroit as » man who i one end c « s been chosen but uzen Jhére was Yo tell the b endorse I pullea up Jemding of Wil not stak Mr Jeelection when the time ca o expected that May fhe appointment with ot only serving 'c e next elect but Before Me people at time their en- Forsement ‘and eturn, to the smen: Pnquestionably one of the strong men ) Michigan, Mayor Cruzens of Detro ¥l unquest ly be heard from Be upper house of congress. n that A T PUNISHING THE RESKLESS, ' In a number of courts judges have otten to the point of threatening those Who are responsible for accidents on Ihe highways resulting from specding With (jafl sentences. Some in fact have Betually put the idea into practice f the purpose of checking the serious s Bation, Some other judges, and particularly those in Detroit and Cleveland, have an bpon the idea of taking those convict- Pd of speeding to the morgue and hai Ing them view the bodies of the vietims ¢ antomobile accidents, and in the Presence of those whose lives have been Bnuffed out require them to take an Bath to the effect “that you will not pnly carefully observe the traffip rules In the future, but that you will spread the gospel among other . motorists Rgainst this dastardly crime” That is bnly preliminary, however, to ‘having hem taken to jail to serve such sen- have been fixed in their cases. Such'a practice must be confineé to e cases of those who live to expe Ince prosecution after their spee and disregard for the rights af othe bave crippled or killed members of their party or others who were using the highwaye. 1t §s a recoghition of the fact there should be no further delay fiealing with this highway danger wi ing. that in | recetved is that the exports to South America during the thres months period ending with September this year howed @ gain of 36 per cent over the same months last year. Such material as rewsprint, galvanized iron sheets, tin plate, wire and automobiles are go- Ing in quentities from two to ten times as much as a year ago, and whily we are sending more we are 'also taking more, g that the improved re- lations are only twhat they should be and working to the advantage of el concerned. GOUGING BY SHORT WEIGHT. It is easy to share ihe indignation felt by the coal consumer today Who af+ ter buylng coal in emall quantities, either because of the prics or the re- strictions, it is found that the dealer has given short welght. None pays a higher price for coal than those who buy it by the bag and tho Boston judge takes the right view of it when he terms it “most contemptible and vicious" at- ter the testimony showed that the cus- tomer who bought and pald for 100 pounds of coal received but 92 pounds. revelation came about through nce of the inspector for the sealer of weights and measures, How other instances where similar itions prevailed is not known. Such epancy would indicate that 1t was the practice rather than the excep- tion. Eight pounds of coal does not amount to much In comparison with a season’s supply, but it is too large a quantity to lose when only a little can be afforded and when ‘the highest price Is being pald for that reason. There is no time when short wweight should be tolerated but least of allwhen the commodity commands a peak price and the supply Is limited. The con- sumer {5 entitled to fair treatment and ail the protection that is needed to kesp him out of the clutches of the fraudu- lent dealer, whatever may be his line of, business. Such s apparently the view and alm of the department of welghts and meas- ures. It not only deserves commenda- tion but the support that was given it b, t when in this case the i it peddler agreed, as the al- o 2 heavy fine, to eliver free of eoal to the customer who ha short weight. It was a pen- alization that Worked to the advantage t n who was being t would be one of tho most : means of checking such t anwlied every welght was bing A small amount one of many ous in the long rum 1t allowea bated a ton short e g0 una “8T. \\ fl\ THE FARM."” tional vocational been i this week and one II. Lane, chief of the vocational ice, declared that the bat- e cry of the agmicultural education ser- back to the farm, ¥ on the farm.” He doesn't bel the value of reviving interest amon those who may have left the farm but it is of more Importance to keep those on the farm who fare aiready there. He aims at bringing about a condition on the farms whereby the farmer will be just as big a moneymaker as the fel- low in the city, This end he hopes to attain through educational efforts anl owing the practical results of sclen- tif agricultural education. He recoz- nizes that there is need of some ey open work in this direction, and is one intention to provide it by hav- ing agriculture taught especially in ru- ral schools. Already much valuable work s being done_ through the clubs that are organ- ized among the boys and girls, such as the poultry, plg, sheep, corn and other similar clubs. Through these club ef- forts, where rivalry exists and interest is whetted through the ascomplishments of others, it is clearly demonstrated to the young, and at the same time to the ©ld, that better results on the farm are possible through the devotion of closer attention to details that many are in- dlined to disregard. It -is through such clubs that many of these who are .n line to be the farmers of tomorrow esn be convinced that there is something more fo farming than the haphazard cultivation of the soil and the gathering of just about enough crops to make existence possible,’ They develop new ‘deas, inspire and educate the ‘boys and girls on the farm, teach them present day methods and equip them for more efficient ¢arm administration. They are thus given that encourage- ment to stay on the farm which ts sought through the agricultural educa- tion service and given much informa- tion which those of other days had ‘o get for themselves, long after they were boys and girls, through long and bard experience, and thus many of the shom cuts and vital points were missed. The importance of staying on the education session at De- of the speak- has imposed | omers| ROMANCE “It anybody else Inquires for Dr. Per- kins,” said the young dental _surgeon, who was Dr. Perkins' partner, “fust say he won't be in the rest of the afternoon. He's gone to the Morgan-Kingsley wed- ding.” “Has he, really? exclaimed the blue- eved girl assistant. “I dldn't suppose he knew either of them Socially."” “He didn't,” explained the young den- tal surgeon. “And I can't say that he does mow—socially. 1 don't know that he'd care to. He's such a quiet, retiring chap. d yet I'm sure that, except for Dr. Perkins, there wouldn't have been any wedding.” “Oh, do teil me about it, implored the girl assistant. 'm sure there's some perfectly thrilling story. Of course, everybody knows all about Mrs. Morgan, and how rich she is, and how beautiful, and that she has been married twice be- fore, and what a—-well, exciting life she's had. But the paper sald this wedding was a complete surpr “It was” admitted Dr. Perking' part- ner. “She’d kept it an absolute secret. The invitations went cut just one week ago today. 1 suppose she wantéd to be perfectly sure about them before she did any thing irrevocable.” er wedding clothes? But that seems so foolish. Of course they would. Hers always do. And where does Dr. Perkins come in” “He was the only pérson who knew she £0ing to be married.” “Is he a special friend of Mr. Kings- o “Not that 1 know of. Mrs. Morgan met Kingsley in Rome. They were en- gaged there. She came home first and he (ETTERS TO THE EDITOR Pleased By Sermon. Mr. Editor: I was much pleased to have seen in Monday's Bulletin where a sermon had been preached by Rev. Fred- lerick C. Willlams declaring that the | people of the country as a whole want the amendment to stay and be enforced. I was not only pleased but somewhat Surprised to have read anything so forci- bly written by 2 minister upon the sub- ject of prohibition. If the ministers of the gospel do not show intense feeling and interest Sufficiently to both vote and preach upon this subject, why should we expect much from church members and those who are not? Should {we not judge 2 man according to his works? If not, then how must ‘e judge him? How well do I remember the first Jecture on prohibition that I had ever heard from my father. I had not seen 80 much of drunkenness at that time be- we had b so fortunate as to in local option towns and I was then quite a young girl, but somehow I felt so proud of him—all the more |when 1 found that he hag voted as he had prayed, and 1 am prouder still to say that I am doing the same. MRS, F. J. W. 30, 1922. Norwich, Nov. Today’s Anniversaries 1797—Oliver Wolcott, a stgner of the Declaration of IndépPhdence, died at Litchfield, Conn. Born at Windsor, Conn., Nov. 28, 1726, 1817—Henry Clay was again elected speaker of the Unlted States house of representatives by an almost - unanimous vote. 1852—The French senate visited Si. Cloud to announce to Lous .\':\rl poleon \the result of the eléction, and to hail him as emperor. | 1879—Attempted assassination of the czar of Russia by »ndermining his railway train near Moscow. 1897—Placide Louis Chapelle was ap- pointed archbishop of Naw Or- leans. 1900—Canadian troops from South Af- rica were officially welcomed in London by the lord mayor. 1916—The first national convention of women opposed to ‘Woman suf- frage tas opened in Washington. 1918—Nearly 4000 American aero troops arrived at New York from Europe. 1921—Marshall Foch was welcomed in Portland, Ore. 1921—Riots in Vienna aginst the high cost of food. l IN THE PUBLIC EYE United States senator from Indlina, is in"line for consratulations today on the occasion of his sixty-fifth birthday an- niversary. Born on a farm in Tuscara- was county, Ohio, the future statesman as a boy accompanied his parents tc! thelr new. home in Owen county, In- diana, where he attended and later taught in the district schools. He graduated from normal college and Ja- ter attérded Valparaiso University for a time. In 1884 he was admitted to the bar and began practice in the towh of Lebanon, waere he contihued to re- side until his election to the governor- ship in 1913. He became active in dem-| ocratic politics early in his careér but; never held public office until elected governor. It hds been said of Mr. Ral- Ston in Indigna that- he has more friends and fewér enemies than any Samuel M. Ralston, the newly-elécted . OF TEETH stayed to mettle up some business. He just got here last night and they were married this afternoon.” | “Dr. Edwards, you are teasing. I don'| belleve Dr. Perkins had a thing to do with it.” “He knew Mrs. way before she her dental work she came home he son she sent f “Oh, well,” said the blue-eyed girl crossly, “if You won't tell me, you won't. I'm not going to ask another question.” “You mustn't jet it go any fufther,” cautioned the young dental surgeon. “Perkins told me in confidence, but you are part of the firm. She sent for him to do the extracting and he made the new set. Nobody outside this office knows they are false “Oh, Dr. Edwards! Not Mrs. Morgan's teetn?” “Every one of them. Upper and lower. Perkins told her before she left that she had it coming, and two big dentists on the other side confirmed his diagnosis. Perkins did most of it up at the old Morgan place—she gave out that she'd gone away on a visit—and she came here at night a few times. I helped him make the new ones—a beau- tiful little set and quite becoming, he said. She was so grateful to him that she asked him to the wedding. He didn't care much about it himself, but his wife made him go.” “And does Mr. Kingsley “That,” said the young dental sur- geon, “is & matter strictly between the bride and groom. T'll never tell you, be- cause I don't know. But I guess that he_does not.” “It was pretty nice for Dr. Perkins, getting that piece of work” said the blue-eyed girl after some thought. must have made quite a‘profit from it.” “He was congratulating himself on that,” chuckled Dr. Edwards. “But his wife had to have a new dress for the wedding and he had to get himself some Morgan in & business went abroad. She had done here. And after as the very first per- know formal afternoon clothes — he couldn’t | go in o tuxedo very well. Then there was a present to buy, of course, and he Ead to get a man to drive his car. Al- together we figured out that it set him back about $150 over and above Mrs. Morgan's teeth. But, of course, he has that Prince Albert coat, and he can keep it and wear it again the next time she gets married. “Something tells me there wont be any next time,” mused the blue-eyed girl assistant.”—Exchange. Stories That Recall Others An Eye For Business. The game of finding excuses is not played only by the soclally bored and the financially embarrassed. Jts rules are learned early in life. Robert, age five, was sent to the first door to the north to get two magazines which had been left there by mistake. Though carrying both did not greatly tax his strength he Jaid one down on the front porch and started home with the other one. “Robert. here is one you forgot,” call- ed the neighbor from ihe door. “No, leave that ihere so I can come’ Bulletin's Pattern Service P.)—Joseph Krajemski !who went to Siberia in July as mem- | to that office, is now in Moscow, fore many weeks have gone THIS MORNING A SPECIAL EVENT FOR MEN Genuine “Wimtedf’ Wool Underwear Special $1.45 a Garment It’s time to face the matter fairly and squarely. has come. You can joke about it—but man alive, go look at your coal bin. You will need more than what it con- tains to keep your skin from tingling with the cold be- We offer today, twenty-four dozen “Winsted” Wool Shirts and Drawers — beautiful soft- finished wool — all sizes from 32 to 46 in the drawers, and 34 to 48 in the shirts. HEAVY WINTER WEIGHT A CHANCE TO “UNDERWEAR UP” ONLY §145 A GARMENT Winter by. back,” piped the voungster. Amen. A mother was teaching her son to say “Amen” at the close of his praver, so he finally asked: “Mother, what does amen mean?” She was very much interested now that he wished to know the meaning of the word, and said: “Son, amen means the end. A few days later the boy disobe: some rules of decorum at the home, =o the mother for several minutes and in no mistaken words warned him that chastisement would follow if he ever did the same thing agaln. The son apparently tiréd of the lec- ture and thinking that it should end, looked up and said: “Amen. mother, nen STORY OF SUFFERING OF AMERICANS IN SIBERIA | Riga, Latvia, Nov. 30.—(By the A. and Otto Ne mitz, naturalized Americans from the state of Washington, have just arrived in Riga. They brought with them a} story of the sufferings of Americans bers of an autonomous industrial colony calied “Kugbas” wWith headquarters at Kemerovo, Siberia. ~The central office of the Kuzbas, they say, 1is in, New York el P. P. Cosgrove, belonging parted, but the remainder were strand- ed. When Krajewski and Nemitz applied to the Dutch communist Rutgers, direc- tor of the colony, for permission to de- part, they say they were told that they must remain because they had signed a two years contract. By bribery, how- ever, they managed to escape to Mos cow and_thence to thy frontier. Before leaving Krajewski said he asked gers the meaning of the “autonor industrial colony,” and that Rutge: plied “Something for nothing.” jewski made the rejoinder, “Yes, thing for you; nothing for me.” Krajewski sald “Big Bill” Haywood, the one time I W. W. leader in the United States, stayed at Kuzbas in warm weather, but when the cold set in he went to Moseow. He atfributed to Cosgrove the statement that 1,500 fresh Amerfean {mmigrants were expected to join the colony. An Ameriean engineer named Alfred Plerson, was directing the mining operations in the colony, but despite his great efforts he was un- able to achieve success lacking ma- chinery and capital. In one mine where American minérs were working the | produetion_daily was only two tons of of coal. Krajewski said that the men could mot stay in the mine more than two hours at a time owing to the lack | some- accord- ing to Krajevski, as an American gele- gate to the third internationale. Krajewski and Nemitz told The As- sociated Press today that they had been attracted to the Kuzbas' proposition by its alluring literature. Each person, they said, paid $300 entrance fee, fur- nished his own ‘transportation and bought his own food. In return they were allotted a tent and pérmitted to labor in the coal mines on a profit 4160 A STYLISH AFTERNOON DRESS ‘This 1S 2 splerdid model for mature | figures. It features the low waistline and surplice closing_now 8o _nppular, The sleeve may be finished in three-gquarter or in elbow length. The pattern is cut fn Eeven sizes 38 d0 42 44 46 and 43 inche: bust measure. -incn size requires 4 3-4 Vards of 400t 38, | sharing basis. The experiment was a terrible fail- ure, the men asserted. There were nO profits to divide. The colony of 400 persohs, half of whom were women and children was in a deplorable_situation. Its member all lacked ihe money with which to return to the United State Sanitary _conditions were described as awful. Food was short and there was much sickness. Mofe than half the men and a2 majority of the women and chil- dren were incapacitated. One Ameri- can woman committed suicide through despair. TFifty of the colonists had de- How‘ to Banish Piles Ty GV L Commén Sease Remedy. It you think that the surgeon’s knife 1s the only method of escape from ¢ misery of plles. it's because you haven't, Dearc of the new treatment known as Dr_Leophardt's HEM-ROID, { The doctors treatment is internal By experimenting Tor Years e discov: ®red the exact cause cf piles and then went further 4nd compounded a remedy that would remove the cause. _)r Igonhn'at Wan| !VeYy sufferer P it by his discove here "%il1 be no Soubt 00d and all dru PRSI fhat Tt it do as stated of . mones On that honorable basls every sut- ferer should_securs & package of Dr. Leonbarat's nm(—nom today. SPECIAL FO_.R SATURDAY of ventilation. of the colony, Your Hens “OneFul-O-PepDryMashSelf-feeder for Every Ten Hens.” "Repeat that sentence over several times until you aré sure you won't forget it—then P see to it that you give plenty of hopper space to your hens. Just because a few of your hens lay well does not mean that all the hens have a good chance to lay. If the birds have to fight to get Ful- O-Pep Dry Mash they can't eat as much and therefore won't lay as well as if they have all the Ful-O-Pep Dry Mash they need al the time. Feed all your hens all they want. By providing plenty of Ful-O-Pep Dry Mash self-feeders, the more timid hens will get Mash as well asthe ‘more aggressive ones. The Ful-O-Pep Way calls for Ful-O-Pep Dry Mash before these laying hens all the time—that’s the plan that gets results. FYLOPEP If you're not feeding tne Ful-O-Pep Way, begin now. Don’t gamble with the hens—play safe. Why take chances on inferior feeds? Why not use feeds that are tested and watched all through the manu- facturing process and are known to be the best producing feeds on the market? High quality feeds mean low mortality as well as high mp:oducnm: hmo Pep dlieds !g;td keep your s laying all the time and keep s in good condition are the feeds that pay. Feeds that \\\ don’t do that are expensive at any price — you can't afford to feed such feeds even if you get [Nyl il | B33 them for nothing. DRY MASH Ful-O-Pep feeds are the best investment the poul- tryman can make, because they pay big dividends. Ask any Ful-O-Pep user— ask any of the hundreds of the country’s foremost poultry raisers — they will tell you that Ful-O-Pep feedsare v.uuurp:ssed. Manufactured by TheQuaker Qats @mpany Address Chicago, U. S. A, For sale by JEWETT CITY GRAIN STORE, JEWETT CITY, CONN. Ti which to foot ints the s the v an can apdiis Trib seurvy, The meals daily con- 1d mush. SR Checking the Nolsc Pest Ar Cor American, Wiljiam Wheelwright troduced the telegraphic system in- » Chile, and or st steam ship_ service between the west coast | of South America and Europe. Health Bundesen has ent employcs spe- cial policemen to help check the unneces- sary noises which contribute to the wear and tear on nerves and health of city | = dwellers. It is a laudable campaign— | Chicago Tribune. Great Game of American Politics. There is no such game of pure chanee as American politics. It has taken an obscure sheriff of Erie county, New York, and put him in the White House within four years. It has forbidden James G. | Blaine his ambition as arbitrarily as THE LYONS CO. WAUREGAN BLOCK NORWICH, CONN. LADIES’ WOOL HOSE 95¢ Navy, Brown, Black, Also Black and White LADIES’ SILK HOSE SFEOAL$1.96 Ladies’ Outing Flannel Bloomers 75¢ Outing Flannel Night Robes $1.00, $1.50 ~ $2.50 Fancy Round White Aprons SPECIAL zsc otfier man in publc life. To&:y’s Birthdays materjal. width_of the skirt with plaits extended is 2 1-2 yards, rattern maifed to any address on re- ceipt of 10 cents in sfiver or stamps. Send 12 cents In silver or stamps for our Up-To-Dats Fall and Winter 1923 1928 Book of Fashion. Send your order to The Pulletin Pat- m-nY Dept, 1188 Fulton St, Brooklyn, L firm and effective hand. needed to bring the rec Yo a recognition of the peril and to forco them to respect 1 Iaws and regulations which t has made necessary but uts to the safety of all 1t this 13 going to be accom % plainly eyldent that the authorities dnd the courts must measure up to the ich Test upon them in Something | frm With a proper grasp of the busi- | ness and problems canmot be too strong- Iy emphasized in connéction with agri- cultural development. ’sand Young Men’s Suits and Over- coats, in a variety of colors and pat- terns. 2 Children’s Whité Knit Leggins SPECIAL §1.80 Children’s Scarf Sets $2.98 " $3.98 Children’s Gingham Aprons 27" $1.00 to EDITORIAL NOTES, ‘What are the chances of Clemenceau introducing football in France on nls return home? Queen Alexandra. mother f King George V of Great Britain, born fu Copen- hagen 75 years ago todsy. Edward 1. Edwards. governor. of New Jersey and United States senator-elect, born in Jersoy City, N. J.. 59 years ago today. Samuel M. Ralston, former governor of Indiana, recently elected to the United | States senate, born in Tuscarawas comn- ty, Ohio, 65 years ag6 today. Dr. William T. Horhaday, diréstor i3 the New York Zoologickk park, born at Plainfiéld, Ind., B3 years ago toddy. Darcy ‘Hadfield, the world's sculling champion, born in New Zealand 33 years 2go today. 4 RED PEPPERS STOP PAN OF RHEBMATISM t gmg" Jusnrympe per ubSn you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such omcanteaied, pen- 5. etrating heat as red py Sl et sore Priced for Saturday Only $10 and $15 We a¥e bverstocked, and Hust iiake roora for advance ar- rivals of 6uF apring goods. We néed évery available space, mofiemmmmm' y grasp this wfimtwmhfi"fimwafi muqhmwmumaym The man on the corner says: Happy. are those who gave a bit of thought to the day after, AS IT SHOULD BE, When 1t is shown that the exports Pram this country to South America Yave greatly increased in the face of a reduction to other dountries, it reveals A condition that not only pleases but is what it should be. We have long been péglecting this fleld and yet w have, lelt that our commercial relations Niould be improved. It was not until the war that we were Drought faice to face with the neglect Mt had been golng on In this d'rection Pouth American countries were doing business with Burope. Steamship lines lor the most part, or at least those that were carrying the bulk of the passen- gors and goods, were runping to South Anerica frop European ports. Thers Wis @ recognition on the part of Eu- jons ot @nd Furope but avilling .to they frafited. e had ufled to establish the facilities for plaser trade relations, and according to Mo South American ‘neaple we were More insistent upon the deiling of out) Ltoods than we were in catering to the Fants of tiose coumtries. With the Buropean market shut off, Jy the war this conntry eame into a e relationship with, South American untries, We not only built up a big|der over. iness during that period, but we —_— .mwmmu and| Now that those I W, W. fhe mm 16 & eon| who went to Russla 8o enthusfiistically ,‘H d mh— at the call of Bill Haywood are in dire inces, Wwill they sppeal 'to th _help or expense mdney ta Even now November hasn't _given any real good reason for packing your trunk and going to Florida, The price of $2,500 has been paid for a half interest in a honey bee. Most Deople can get' Btung easier than that. There are those who would make us. the watchdog of Ftifope i there wasn't so much opposition to mingling in Eu- Topean affairs. It is said there may Dbe a treaty be- tieen the United States and Turkey. It there is therell be nothing secret or un- derhanded about it, WE WILL ACCEPT ON DEPOSIT AS CASH [LIBERTY LOAN BOND EOUPONS OF DEC. 15th, 1822, Deposits made on or beforé Dee. 18 1822, will be entitled to dividends or interest from that date, Eill Haywood will probadly consider coming home| néw, feeling certain he could get the governor of Illinols to grant him a pardon. Those who saved fuel while the weather was warm are appreciating the bendfit of it How that some coli er No- vember days are being provide America’s representatives vote ‘4t Lausanns byt Ambassafor Child got their attention in no slighf degree and gave them something meaty to pon- refef. Just as Pepper Rub you m he In three mimites it wi Spot through and blood circulation, w‘& ture ve mo