Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 16, 1920, Page 11

Pamts of Attack un 18th Anmndment . - 15—Two main upon the. 18th er mendment still remain to made by the anti-prohibition forces according to Hugh Fox, secretary of the Uhited Staies Brewers' .associa- tion here. The United States Supreme CUourt, he says, will adjudicate them. They are: First, Whether congress has the tight to aefine an “infoxicating beverage” and, second, a decision as 6 the scope and meaning of the provi- sion that “congress and the several states shall have concurrent power to pass appropriate legislation for en- forcement.” “If the supreine court,” “should finally uphold the right of congress to ‘establish a definition of one-half of one per cent. for the pur- pose of enforcing national prohibition, and that the states have no power in the matter, the effect would be to put cider and many so-called “soft drinks” under the ban. “Meanwhile,” said_Mr. Fox, he sajd, “the enforcement measure, which Is now known as tie National Prohibition Act, will, if sustained by the courts, de- prive accused persens of a trial. by jury, and make thémt prove their in- nocence No physician will be able to prescribe. alcohol in any. form without submitting - to' vexatious regulations which vill take so much time ‘and trouble that a busy doctor could not afford to ‘be ‘bothered with- them. Mr. Fox predieted that regulations to carry out the provisions of the act weuld prohibit the selling of appli- ances for home brewing or distilling and that “it is even doubtful if the farmer will be able to turn his own ap- ples into cider, his own grapes into wine or his small fruits into cordials”. Mr. Fox contended that the tederal ‘amendment specifically prohibits “in- foxidating beverages,” and this was ratified by the states with the under- standing that it meant mtmlcams liquors and nothing else. ‘Whether the amendment can now. be It Behooves you to this sale. ing prices this sale charge for boning and rolling NGl . L Roast Beef, cut from heavy Sale . value 35¢c—Sale .. “Fresh Beef Liver ......... Small Sugar Cured Smoked Sale Coffee, fresh roasted—Sale 39¢. Teas — Jasmine Brand Orange, Pekoe, Ceylon Special value, 64c ib. . To;l;:toes, value 20c—Sale | All Campbell’s Soups; 12c Canned Peas, finest quality, value 25¢—Sale 17c. Canned Corn, finest quality, value 25¢—Sale 17c. Canned Pork and Beans, gomu Brand, 6 cans for Canned Pumpkins, 30c—Sale 15¢. value ing on first trip at 6: ‘salesmen, schooled 'today? ommunity Cash Grocery Co. 81-83-85-87 Franidin Street “THE STORE OF PROGRESS” In this era of constantly ris- oasis in the desert to the parched tongue of the thirsty traveler. MEAT DEPARTMENT Leg of Genuine Spring Lamb. . . Forequarters of Genuine Spring Lamb; Native Milk-Fed Veal for roasting, no bone, no waste Native Pork to Roast—Sold-elsewhere 50c—This Sale 38¢ Native Fresh Shculders, value 40c—Sale.......... 29¢ Native Roasting Chickens—Sold elsewhere 65¢ — Roast Beef, cut from heavy steer beef, no bone— Boned and Rolled Sirloin. Roast Beef, value 60c— Pot Roast of Beef, no bone, no. waste, very tender; Suglr Cured Bacon, by the strip or half, value 60c— GROCERY DEPARTMENT ‘We will positively have a small amount of sugar for our loyal customers. orders of $5.00 or over we will give dou- blé trading stamps. phone your order Friday if possible— Our delivery will leave Saturday morn- you what yoir want, and not importun- 4ing to buy, will wait on you. Why not P’HONE 759 ! | | take advantage of stands out like an no extra S s A s S = P { | steer beef, value 45¢— ] | Shoulders, value 35¢— | Le Macaroni and Spagheth, value 15c—Sale 1Qc. Warner's E g g Noodles, value 15c-—Sa]e 10c. FLOUR John Alden, value $2.20 bag—Sale $1.95. Gold Medal, 1-8 bbl. $1.95. | Cresota, value $2.40—Sale || $2.15. { Full Head Pearl Rice—Sale 1 i | | The finest Potatoes that ever : grew, value 76c [ Sale 68c. - i All Please leave or 30A.M. Courteous in the art of selling { firs “constitution was a simple matter, sol ifor it as a war measure, and many of | the public so understeod it. i p: signed, appropriation bill, responsible (& year's grace after the amendment| {ural bill. was held vp'until a majori ' power to elect two delegates t : Grahafm emphfsized the { higher {actually took place. jnot stopped to think enough about WSTELE U d by gress under the ggipe of a definition, is one of the issues which will have to De: adjudlcated by the Supreme court,” h said, “together with the scope and tneaning of the p ovision that tht con- | gress and the several states shall have concurrent power to pass appropriate legislation for the enforcement of na- ‘tional prohibition. Mr. ¥ox paid his respects to the Antl-Saloon League by declaring tha “in opposing every. “attempt of thel people to vote on the question of pro- hibition,” it had “completely reversed. dts first principles of Americanism and democracy.” “The Anti-Saloon League” he said, “began its campaign for-state and na- tional prohibition about twenty years ago. They. started and continued un- der the cover of the slogans: ‘Localf] Option is another word for Anrerican- ism’ and ‘the first and lagt business of the Anti-Saloon League' is to abolish saloons.” ~ Repeatedly, at legislative hearings and at local license elections, its leaders declared that they were not trying to force total abstinence up- on the people and that any locality that wanted the license system could have it, and that they were simply insisting apon the right of Igeal self- governnient in licensihg and regulat ing the liquor traffic. “The movement began with local option by townships and municipalities. However, when it was found that the latter were not easily persuaded to glve a majority fof no-license, prohi- bition was forced upon’ them through the device of county local option, which was designed, not to permit a free ex- pression of the sentiment of each lo- cal community but to overthrow it where ‘need be. ;! “The strategy: of the League was, to _win the rural states and then to stifie the opposition in the industri- al states by eapturing the rural units which controlled their legislatures. Whenever this has been accomplished, Leagtie has fought bitterly against giving the people at large any yote whatever on the prohibition guestion but has forced prohibition through by legislative enactment. he Anti-Saloon League adopted the same tactics in its congressianal campaign. Dry states and dry districts were easily persuaded to demand dry congressmen, 4nd—as the recent vote on daylight saving clearly showed—the urban representation is outnumbered two to one in both houses of congress. To secure the submission of the na- tional prohibition amendment to the | far as congress was concerned. The, adoption of it by the staté legislative bodies was aided largely by the war, vhich threw all other issues into in-} nificand Many legislators voted The war prohibition act, which was cd after the armistice had been] as a ‘rider’ to an agricultural was a breach of which the league was directly | Congress had agreed, inj submitting the constitutional amend- ment, that the liquor trade would bave | faith fa was ad the anti- ted,. but under the lash of aloon league, the agricu was secured for the adoption of the| prohibition rider, by which nationa orohibition became immediately ef- fective. = ~ PROJECT WORK EXPLAINED Project work n education as it is} arried.-on in the publie school system of Trenton, N. describeq to the - Eastern necticut Primary- { Kindergarten association -meeting -in thl; city Thursday aftermoon by Miss Bertha M, Barwis of Trenton. Barwis is the primary supervisor in Trénton which is the only place where i this work is carried on in the public + BY TRENTON. TEACHER | Miss | as well as the eye. Men s and Young .Men’s Mackinaws Men’s Hose—All to assure yourself school system. The meeting was he'd at 2.30 in the { Sunday school room at the United Congr onal. church ‘and had a good flumber attending. Miss Stadtmuller of New Londen, president, called the meeting to or- der, and a short business session en- ed for the hearing of reports. It voted that the chair be given attend February dward J. importance attending these meetings at Hart- they are the beginning of a .for better things for the hing profession. the state convention held 14-15, in Hartford. Supt, laries i¢ sure to come up in the next legislature, and now is the! ice for teachers to show an inter- 3111 a. subject which concerns them v. < Stadtmuller then introduced Barwis who began her talk by Ing that project te: purposeful activi rerimen., w hegun nuifying the kindergarten wor th that of the primary grades. The question of | ‘\J!‘%‘ Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoaté—— Men’s Overalls, single buckle Men’sPants ............ §2.25 to $6.95 Men’s Blue Chambray Shirts | Men’s Heavy Hose, 23¢, 27c,43cand 79¢ Men’s Cardigan Jackets . ....... $4.79 Men’s Heavy Ribbed Ecru Under- Men’s Wool Underwear, single ,and double-breasted . . ... it $1.60 \ $14.95 to §27.45 VMien’s Suits— $14.95 to $27.45 -lol.oclao--lil $6'95 .. 8135 $1.00 colors .........17c A Al o B s e S | REMEMBER—This Sale will end Saturday Night, January 17th. Come early of the best selections. “ALWAYS MORE FOR LESS” THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE WASHINGTON SQUARE ' Men’s Flannel Shirts— SALE SATURDAY W!I.L BE THE LAST DAY - We have marked everythmg at a figure wluch will appeal to the pocket-book J Our prices have always been the lowest and at this sale you find thls, that we have marked them at “Rock Bottom Prices.” Here are only a few of our 'prices', but our entire stock of Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing and Furnishings is reduced from 25 Per Cent. to 50 Per Cent. $1.39, $1.69, $2.39, $2.69 Men'’s Sweaters, $1.29, $2.29, $2.79, $5.29 FOR THE BOY 9 Boys’ Suits and Mackinaws— Special $6.95. Boys’ Overcpats, sizes 10 to 18. . $14.95 Boys’ Overcoats, sizes 30 9. . . .. 56 95 Boys’ Union Suits .............. 98¢ Boys Hose .. ovosi i livi oo i Do Boys’ Sweaters ................ $1.95 Boys’ Blue Slip-On Sweater — NORWICH, CONN. 5 TR g oo i the children form - habits needed 'in and eut of school, but oné grows in the formation of ch habits only through the exel of independent aetion, \ Children in all grades to carry out a play prot o hould be free m so long in the Trento that in no other 1ght to sac the group Co-opera- perience s shown 3 a child be tat his personal interests for of which he is a numb: tion, fair play, and justice cannot be acquired if one is never subjected to eant. working out.a scheme -hfl- led into the child’s social experiences, | thus educating him in a natural nor-} mal way. Plans have been most flex- | yib]P all designed to give children the | vantages of their own ability and nitiative. After the day's work,. in certain pro- cts. children’s responses are noted the plan books. 50 as to determine what was originally planned and what In this way the pupils’ interest- and development are Lept mind, Up to recent years teaching has been too techmical ang teachers have the child@’s individual growth. Tn teach- ing there are three .probléems which should be remembered; 1st, presenting the right standarq of living; 2nd, the right habits needed for dai hvmg‘ 3rd, the main characteristics of the primary school age. A teacher helps RELIEF! NO BLISTER! Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or It Soothes temptation, and only wrong habits are tatight when children are constantly wairhed, as if under the eye of a po-' { iceman. The Trenton teachers have depart- ped from the old rigid elass regime. Each one allowed to use her own. in- dividuali school projects in each group have grown out of the ail¢ experiences of the children thes lves. = Too much stress can not be ])lac?d on physical education, which should take the place of the ordinary recess; there is no place where the teacher is. more needed.than on the playground. Exereising personal responsib: the keynmote of the Trenton Fourth! grades, and their work includes the| use of large and small blocks, wood, tools, sewing materials, paper, clay, pictures,” toys, housekeeping materi- als; puzzles, balls, etc. A very fine and happy atmosphere pervades all the schools. Teachers can reach individuals with a small group better than a large one and in Trenton plans are being | | { i | made so that no one grade will con- tain inore than thirty ~ pupils. New Jersey has a splendidly - organized campaign for better schools and high- er salaries. A law Wil go into effect this year which will make $1100 the minimum salary with $1800° for the maximum salary a year. = Another law peculiar 1o New Jersey is, that in all schéols at léast five verses from the bible must bé read every morning. At the end of the school year, each| érole is a cl white oint. Must flsem use. ole znd recommend it to their patients, tell hat_ will gladly tell you what re- kindergarten child is sent on with a ¢ infringe upon the rights of | list of his studies and ind ual tastes classified for the next teachers’ benetit. The . Trenton school board | and teachers have proved to their ow i i t ev-ordination of It is bothr upportune and urgent that we edu-| e Yo so that he may irn the atl will make good citizenship later of lantern shown depicting the of | schools under Miss Barwis' upervi- I sion at work and play in their &chool rooms. ‘There is-a directed luneh pe- viod, which is one of the best ways of meeting the mothers and doing a little Americanization work among the foreign homes. An interesting assortmznt of gaily painted modern toys, automobiles, cars and engines, cleverly made by some of ihe Trenton ,children, was exhibited as a sample of what may | be taught in manual training projects | and co-operative problems. At the close of her address, full of help and valuable suggestions, Miss | Barwis was given a rising vote of thanks by the tehehers, after which the meeting of the association ad- journed. for A series were MAJOR HETRICK’S FATHER DESCRIBES ATTACK ON SON Regarding the tragic death of his son. Major Harold S. Hetrick. Rev. Andrew J. Hetrick writes The Bulletin ag follows from New Orleans: I have not yet recoverea from the shattering of my nerves by the terri- ble attack made upon my son, on the but so much has been said about it in the newspapers that is not correct that, though' not well, I will try to tell you what did occur. We had our New Year's dinner on Thursday afternoon. At this, my son, Major ot Colonel, Hetrick ~presided and did the carving. After jovfull partaking of that, we separated, retir- |ing to different parts of his bungalow. | Them very ston; the door’ bell rang, {and Mrs. Jennle Gray, Harold's moth- er-in-law, went to the door. On open- ing it. she was confronted by a bare- headed miaf, not far from middle-age, who askeg her whether Thomas John son lived there; and when she hasten- ed to tell him he did not, he pushed her aside and entéfed ' the sitting toom. Ag Me held.2 pistol In.hie ri hand, she screamed f qickly cdme. and = der what he wanted, reeeivéd for 2 re- p.lv‘ a deadly shot in the face. Though rely wounded, he grappled with| hh assaflant, endeavoring to take the weapon from him, and in ths scufflc whicl? followed, he was_again shot. * His good wife, knowing that he was not armed, ran for a pistol, and when she returried, seeing nien struggling on - the floor togéther she as afrai unt she would hit her { butt of his pistol; as he was lving' onland rhemlessly forced to leave it ha the floor, probabiy uncenscious from |complete, shock and the loss of blood; and rush-| -AD. escort of two accompanied h -and. ] remains on their long journey to ing to the hat-rack took his mILAry |ington cometery. Washiostog. D Co cap ‘and his wife's cloak and escaped: prefefred to haye him buried in Carey This cap marked with bloody finger |cemetery, but many military officery prints was afterwards found on.one wanted the interment mumthe Nationaly and as it was agreed t Mrs. H. Si of the streets, but the cloak has not 3 Doen Neal: wni thi radasrdE ki 6ot Hetrick should have her grave, somd been arrested. day, beside his, the: remains wera An ambulance having been hurried- | Piaced with military honors in a lot 1y’ summoned,. conveyed Harold to one J15t, DOIOW the tomb. of General Miles of the best hosg:m}i}n 1 tégy “,gfc’;f and the barracks and “the Potomad NG taLeled, S Sk thira ingt Jriver, dnd’ ner the Lincoln Memorial work here, and: left us all in inseper- St;:es ’)filffw beac‘}nifuol fiv::'eer,! x:;::rm able sorrow and grief. A clot of blood |0 ey (et N L i is brain prevented its normal ac- - g ol on h kit hi from the White House Conservatory; uo}?ca\r;(as lthe rmlchhfld S i s There “Holy' Father, in' Thy gracious: ents who early sought to prepare him keeping, leave we now our loved one: sleeping.” for usefulness in.the world, not only i teaching him themseives but sending| Good-bye, Harold, my .only child’ him to some of the best schools in the|800d-bye, Harold, dutiful and gener— country; and that one who was so ous son; good-bve, warmly affection- well trained to do good, and who gave |ate and devoted husband. Would to himself so earnestly to what he en-] to God I could have died for thee! | gaged to do, and was so popular with _ANDREW J. HETRICK. his associates, and was still in his early manhood should be assassinated in his home ‘while striving to protect himself and his family, by an intruder whom he did not knew. and none of his family know, is excecdingly hard to bear. Colonel Derby, who held for many years this position which Har- old assumed last August. says he was just the man who was needed for the work and he would have made a suc- cess of it; but alas, he was rudely Sailirg For Bermuda. Mrs. M. E. Carpenter of this_eity: left Thursday morhing for New Yoric: whete she will join a party of friends and will sail on the S. S. Fort Ham- ilton for the Bermuda Islands Satur< day morning at 11 o'clock. But, of course the preacher ln‘t looking at you when he sdys it. - The Sale of the Season” ENDS TOMORROW, SATURDAY THE 17th usband fireq ;and £o, she aimed too high, a.nd only t the ball into ohe of thé wall ¢ room, al'wnt A3 mehas ahava :&e my m