Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 21, 1920, Page 5

LEISURE HOURS —go with a Vacuum Cleaner Electric Washer “SEMI- ANNUAL? house cleaning time is done away with forever if you own- a Torrington Simply attach the cord to any convenient electric light socket and tum the switch in the handle. Every particle of dust and dirt—all threads, scraps and ravellings are instantly taken up. ~The extra cleaning tools clean upholstered furni- ture, mattresses, draperies, etc, “honc fr demonstration to St. Paul's church, Willimantic, and [E [\ @ St. Mark' Mysti e o | Above the Lord’s Point oyster beds 129 Main Street, No P CUMMINGS&RING |52 Fuaneral Directors and Fmbalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant - | motor trucks to be used by the states A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist |in front of the house of Mason Partelo (FROTECT YOUR FEET) MFe. Cummings® Spring: Arch Support. | parts, with & aoen oy Suite 7-8 Alice Buiiding, 321 Main St | the waves of the sea. | Norwich, Conn. Phone 1306-4 “Light vehicle lamps at & this evening. visiting relatives in Norwich., ' The banks will be closed Monday to observe Washington’s birthday. ; 4 ‘The freight steamer Whitney is caught in the ice off Fisher's Island. Physicians in surrounding towns are having calls to treat numerous cases of frosted feet. i The collection in all the Catholic churches of this dioccse Sunday will be for missions. The Monday celebration of Wash- ingtor’s birthday will mean a week end holiday for many. mittee to revise the church manual and present such revision to the church for consideration. In a number of churches tomorrow- the services will be patriotic, in refer- ence to Washington’s birthday. Miss Delcie M. Bibeault of Moosup - | is visitiag at the home of an aunt, Mrs. Octave Caron, in Norwich. o trolley freight cars have been mgningmnnythe Shore Line electric, railway since the last of November. One Ekonk man has been feeding his hens with flour and oats because he has beent snowed in' for two weeks. Psychic messages by Mr/ Whitney. Spiritual Academy Sunday.—adv. The United church voted at the re- cent annual meeting that the pastor, Deacons Allen and Gallup be a com- John Teeton, now of New York, has gold his farm in Tolland, known as the Carlos Tilden placefi to Adolph, Stella end Marie Sweizy from New York. Frank Emerson has resigned as agent of the American woolen mills at Moosup and is to locate eisewhere. The new agent has not been announced. The spinning room at the big Law- ton mill in Plainfield was closed one @day recently, as about half the opera- tives were out.on account of iliness. Connecticut men are interested in the 15th annual national motor boat, ship and ergine show in New York from the 20th to the 28th .of this; wmonth. Tomorrow is Communion Sunday for | the Holy Name society of St. Patrick's parish and for all parishioners i eponse to the request of the bi council. Mrs. Edwin Rathbun and daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Bogue, of Norwich, were in Central Village to attend the funeral of Stephen Allan Lewis, their relative. Mrs. John L. Chapman of Central | Village was a recent guest of Mr Charles Barber of that place, who i at the Wauregan house in Norwich for the winter. Miss Mary C. Browne of New Lon- don will sail for home from Marseilles, France, next month, after more’than 2 year and a half overseas in Y. - C. A. work. The Lenten appointments of Arch- deacon J. Eldred Brown of Trinity Episcopal church, Norwich, take him ! hop's the ice is over two feet thick. Under these conditions there is danger of the ice pressing the oysters into the mud, carsing them to smother. Relatives and friends -attended a for Mrs. Margaret Quinn, sung in St. Patrick's church Friday at 8 o'clock | by Rev. James A. Broderick of Terry- ville. It is stated by experts of the United States Indian bureau that the Indian population in the country showed a total of 333,702, a matter of interest to | the Mohegan Indian destendants in Norwich. There is a scarcity of number of towns. caused by the In- ability of farmers to bring them to market owing to the traveling cond!- tions. and very few eggs have come in by freizht. Since the armi was signed the war department ha, rned over to the | department of agriculture 24,000 army In road building, the state of Connecti- cut receiving its share. There is a huge drift across the road in North Stonington. This bank of | jsnow is 10 feet deep, made in two liow between, like | Cornfield lightship was carried from 123rd Consecutive Semi- Annual Dividend Norwich, Conn., February 9, 1920 :hz‘ Bta.[()llist churc]]-n] of Moosup, the in- The Board of Directors of this Bank | '°rest due annuailly. All the rest of] have declared a dividend for the cur- | 1€ ProPerty goes to the family. rent six months, at the rate of four ser cent per annum, payable on ‘and| fields and over walls to Sterlin- with after the fiftesnth of March. FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer. | ing neighbors with graln, groceries, her moorings late Wednesday by an ize floe which swept ort of the Con- necticut river. The vesse] taken in tow Thursday by the lighthouse tender Tulip and taken to New London for repairs. By the will of Floyd Cranska of Judge Smith, $2,000 is‘left in trust to | A geod Samaritan at Ekonk, G. Howard Gallup, has plodded through the milk with a pair of horses and sled, taking 90 cans some days. doing errands along the route, accommodat- ste. DR. SHAHAN Physician and Surgeon ALICE BUILDING, 321 MAIN ST. Hours—Sundays and Week Days: 3.1C A. M., 2-4 and 7-8 P. M. DELCO-LIGHT . lete Electric Light and Tba-npp' al in operation. , gasoiine or gas. CARL W. BROWN 28 Shetuckst St Telephone 1273 MNerwich, Conn. i QO TN LD R l i Why Throw Your Old Hats|® Away, when you can have them made| as good as new if you bring them; vacancies in the coast and g City Shoe and Hat Cl m] crease granted by congress of $20 a We also dye all kinds of Shoes, in| facnth. | . At the fourth quarterly conference ! of the Ter Methodist church, Tolland, Rev. William H. Bath, the district superintendent. of Norw'ch was | in- structed to confer with Rev. Sherrod Soule as to the best method of fed- erating the two Tolland churches. The war department’s ersay obntest, | open to 20000 00C school chfldren, | started Triday. Secretary Baker May 5 wil award medals to the threa hact | eesavists on the henefits of enlistmfrt in the army. The winners will be brought to Washington at government | 1 eXpense. ‘Jeannie -‘Smith of Westerly is e land at Wauwecus Hill. During her|'Vith undivided hearts { Wauwecus Hill. After locating in | to A\'ml'wich for burial. i thy Loomis. She was educated at Moosup, brother of Frank Cranska of | CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK |Norwich. 2 document pml‘;;{‘iiaé’yl Trenton, New Jersey - ongrega few days in ‘this city.. an audience of seriously ill with the grip at his home | ca and The American Legion. . . in Trading Cove Feb. 1, is show- |~ Col. Buxton saw active:.service in ing much improvement. France with' the Second ‘Battalion Superintendent’ ‘Schools E. J.|the -328th Infantry ‘in the $2nd Divis e iy o Siom, the “All American” division, and ing of his-lecture gave an ings of the National. Educational As- | interesting description of the: service Graham leaves today (Saturday) for Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the meet-|&af ‘the sociation, departm: in session all nex C. E. Abell, to and Judge S, E. Holdridge of Led- ent - of . supervision, | that his battalion saw. ' t week. : held in Hartford Thursday. class, ‘William Harry: Jennings, who slip- | he con ped and fell on the icy walk Sunday |banquef evening at the corner of River ave-!. Seated on the plalform with the nue and Winchester street,- breaking | gpeaker, Rev. Mr. Abbott and Rev. J. his right leg just above the ankle, i3 |H, Selden, were Commander Harle C. resting comfortably at lis home, 180 ['Herrick, Vice Commander Webstar 5 and Second. Vice :Commander Laurel Hill. avenue. opD, Folowing an illness of two weeks |Benedict C. Pullen of Robért O. Chardes W, Murdock of 116 Broadway, | Fletcher post, No. 4, American Le- was able t6 be out Tuesday. Mr, |gion. % R Murdock, his' wife and daughter Miss| The fonming members of the post Rena Murdock, all were ill wifi grip|acted as ushers: Lewis J,'Oat, Harry at ‘the same time.- Mrs. Murdock has | House, Harry K. Jennes, George Am- recovered sufficiently:to"be: up- and | burn, William Anderson, Edwin Blood, around the house. Miss Murdock who [:2nd John De Brenner. e Siars and is a teacher at the Broad Street school | Stripes , were .used. .for {he platform developed pneumonia.and was seri- |decorations and several patriotic songs ously ill for fOr several days, although | Were sung. durinz the evening. now greatly improved, . 2+ Col. Buxton Speaks. —_— "B fol- FRANK E, PARKER IN: ; Col. Buxton spoke in part as fol lows: HOTEL BUSINESS 62 YEARS | vy, 55 the opinton of the ex-sold- Frank E."Parker, well known hotel ier.concerning the future military pol- man and proprietor of the Crocker|icy of the United ‘States? A referen- house in New London, who is to re- | aqum .would ~doubtless bring forth ‘a tire from business on-April 1, has been | varjety of answers. THe delegates to in the hotel. business' for the past ®2|{he National Convention of the Amer- vears, starting in 1858 with-his. father [ ;o0n Tegion at Minneapols,. the duly in Fiskdale, Mass. Mr. Parker, after|ejected represontatives of 4 . miliion his father’s .death in 1890 came; 10| iz service men. voled unanimously for Norwich wherd he assumed the man-! = ooy regular army, a N agership of the Waure%r: house; 10® 3uard and -a .citizen army in which organizing the Parker-Davenport: Cos i young men receive a few months mil- from which he withdrew flve years{jra; training. 1t was stipulted that agoeta ga; to B.EYI London as manager | tno"entire military . plan should ~ bo of jthe, Crocker House. under such combined civilian and mil- e * ' '|itary control that no militaristic caste OBITUARY: . |could ‘grow out of tue ashes of the t ambitious militarism avhich was de- Mrs. Charles J. Willson. stroyed on_the western battle dine in John . Post of West Thames street | November 1818. There are those who ag received word of the death of his|claim (0 see even in this Legion plan, ister, Nancy Post, wife of Charles J.|threat of:the old German ‘disease. ‘Willson, of Cleveland, Ohio, which oc- Do you believe that any consirer- curred Thursday afternoon about six|able body of veterans yearn for more thirty, in the hospital where she was| wars and new worlds to conquer? Do a’'few weeks ago for treatment.| not be deceived. The veteran has no s. Willson who has been a sufferer | #jysions” concerning war. The glamour from diabetes for a number of vears,|of peace time pageantry does not fill has Dbeen critically ill for the past|the mind of the man who has known few weeks. She was a firm believer | pattle. in the teachings,of Christ and it was To him an offensive suggests an this faith that hepled her to bear the|endless movement of sleepless men long period of jllness with patience| nd animais through countless- black aund courage. She was born in Lef- nights of rain and mud, It trans- fingwell, town of Bozrah, March 12, | forms dusk and dawn into a mon- 1858, the daughter of the late John|gtrous nightmare of waiting for some and Nancy Rogers; Post. In Norwich, | new horror. It .makes- the clean beds January 3rd, 1883, she was united In|,e phospitals seems havens of ease and marriage with Charles J. Willson, the| ye,ce The buisness of war is a hate- ceremony_being performed by Rev.|;; thing, carried on in filth and ver- Silas J. Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Will-| s 5ng' aocompanied by a fatigue son lofated in Naticl, Mass., Where' .;.; qrags the body and saps the will. they resided for over twenty vyears.|no- it may safely be assumed that moving to Cleveland, about = ffteel | ;¢ representatives of the American years ago. Mr. Wiilson s very wellly ion"whg voted for a mild period of Indun ioiNormich and vicin eV Ing | universal milltary training lJoathe war girliood she united with the Leffing- | What axe some of the scasons which well Baptist church, and was also or- Y3 0k At place Aoes m'ly.me 26 ganist at this church. She was a|, o0 p& o ttfn i e i eacher of ability having taught in|1R0e WERST SrRL WA SR COCT o Colchester, Mohegan, Leffingwell and | (% WoPd? Had Che T OCnILE COFIS 2 i nothing of peoples of different tongues Cleveland Mrs. Willson united with the npmfed e s s e b Euclid Avegue Baptist church, being hadene D an n secretary of (hé Bible class for eight|Tangss with sharply conflicthe cows years, which office she held until 'a|Mmercial and politioal inferests? DG short time ago. Her chief pleasure was | brotherly love -fo e W i her home and her church work. Be-|0f the Boston.po e h : sides her husband she is,survived by a| Has the conduct of the national sister, Mrs. Frank L. Weaver of Nor- [ roups .gince . the armistice indicated wich Town, two brothers, John' E.|altrulsm or selfishress? Are you re- Post of West Thames street, —and |@2ssured by !he‘alm“ge of Jugo-Slav- lisha Post of New London ~and - a|ia and Italy, Czeko-Slavia and Hun- nephew, John Palmer Post of Jewett |gary, China and Japan, Poland, Fin- Cily. A brother, Alfred R. Post of |land, Bsthonia Russia, Rumania and Norwich Town died June 12, 1913. The | Siberia? R body of Mrs. Willson is to be brought| Is France satisfied that = Germany : will never attempt her hour of re- venge? i Has the world changed for the bet- ter since a good friend of ours ad- vised us to speak softly and carry a big stick Miss Nancy Fitch Mason. The doath of Miss Nancy Fitch Mason, aged 84, of pneumonia, on! Monday, reb. 13, 1920, was an event of more than ordinary note in the town I shall never forget a sentence in of Lebanon. lthe speech of ex-Governor Frank s slason was directly descended'piack when nominating Theodore Major John Mason, pioneer and’ Roosevelt at Chicago. “Women may it.st settier of Saybrook and Norwich, | weep and mén may pray but wars conn., later neer of Lebanon. Mlss‘wm mot vanish from off this earth siasons father was Edward Maeon, yuntil the'dreams of childhood shall son of James Fitch Mason and Nancy | have become the accepted charts of Fitch; her mother was Philurz Stiles, | puman conduct.” daughter of Edmund Stiles and Weal- | heodore Roosevelt! ‘I do not know if .vou agree with me, but my own spirit ‘woufd be lighter this night if his voice could ring out in t'@ fog which seems to envelope his country- men. (Applause), Let me quote from his editorial pub- lished November, 1918. ‘Nations are made, defended and preserved, not by the illusionists but by the men and women who practice the homely virtues in times of peace, s and who in time of righteous war are duce and bu\!dinglbams. outhouses | toaqy' to-die’'on to send those they 2;‘:‘5 stone walls with ability and suc- | |gve best to die for a shining ideal” Miss Mason was considered 2 belle Milltary Training. in her youth, possessing more than-er- | But beyond all question or preparing dinary beauty and attractiveness, ohe | to prevent war and preserving our na- of a large circle whom she survived a | tional life and liberty, many thought- number of years. She was devoted to | ful men favor universal training for her family of nephews and nieces and | purely. domestic reasons—the physical was noted for her neighborliness ana | development of our people; a practical kindness of heart. training in organization and respect Lebanon academy, Norwich, —and Hartford Ladies’ seminary. By the death of aunt she was called upon, while yet in her ’teens, to as- sume the care of the large dairy farm conducted by her uncle, the late Jere- miah Mason, who attained the great age of 90 years. After his death in 1886 Miss Mason continued to improve the farm, employing three or four men the year round, selling her own pro- She is survived by her half brother, | for constitutional authority. And { Georzq Hoxie, her miece, Mrs. Fred | most important of all is the establish- Hoxie, and her nephew, Willlam Alfred | ing of the principal that in a democ- Mason, who has cared for her during |racy equal opportunity implies equal the last flve years, spending her lagt | obligation. days in his house. { . When all are so insistent upon their With her passing Lebanon has lost | rights, et it be demonstrated that all A Plainfleld correspondent notes Mr. and Mrs. Martyn Bnsknall of e terbury are at Mrs. Elizaheth Sm They went to Lebanon to snend New Year's and were sno Then they went to Balt Plainfield and are lo homé this werk. and later te g to jreach For immediats aid in tho werk of ! saving the bundreds of thousahds of | destitute Armenizn refugees, $300,000) ' was cabled to Constantinople, ing to a report given t Thurs@av b Hamilton Holt. a2 Woodstork summer ' resident. ‘chairman ol the Near Fast! velief/ campaign comanittee. i New York papers have been noting | the 10th anniversary of the location in | their Fifth.avenue store of the Welte | player-plano firm. of which Cirl Welte of Norwich Town is a membe { fiis father, Emil Welte, was s, pioneer in the nse of paper rolls in anos and organ: ack in the '79s. The United States civil service com- ission announces for March 17 an mination for lithographic' press er, strong boy over 16, for two detic { survey, at $700 a year. Appointees | tnay be allowed the ‘temvorary in- 1 Financial circumstances aiter legal torne Cigars are $53 per thousand. . CONANT. 11 Framklin St. cases. To Heal a Cough ike HAYES HEALING HONEY. $5c. ccord- !} jents at 30 Hickory stréet, Friday ev one of its oldest abitants’ as well | have equal duties. No better anti- as one of strong aund unique person- | ofe can be féund for class distine- ality, tions and bitterness than a period hin 3 young man's life in which he = fOwep . ICeenan. srforms the same national duty—rich Owen JI. Keenan ind poor, and low; educated and illit- avenue died Friday ate. foreizn born and rative born— cida by side carrying the same welght of pack—sweat brothers in the tommon cause. ) Personally, I would be glad to see Keeran was born in s the youth of the republic work togeth- ! t of his life in Greenaville.| er for the general good over a period employed as a metalworker ! of a few months, even if no military his wife, e and other for ~. number of years. He was a| training was involved and they built} mwember of St. Mary's ‘church, and| roads or dug potatoes. 2 the Knights of Columbus. “The oSldier Vote” He wa. ful husband and 2| gince our.returh the politicians have loving fa iz many friends| oyinced somc anxiety about th - found him always ready to help them | SHICT g, ey Pt e =00 in time of need. harm if some of these gentlemen in- Mrs. Frank Andree. Gulgh in sobering refiections, but con- Marie Bonin, wife of Frank Andres| fidentially it:is my opinion that a gol- and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony | Gier vote as a definite political entity Bonin, died at the home of her par- | d0es not yet exist. The American Le- = glon; the largest organization of ex- ning at 11 o'clock. She was born on ié’ fee men,; h;sl ?fmf,‘e‘l a slogan of 1894, in Norwich, and all’ of | “Folicles not Politics. “beon passed in thia city. || THiS Totto has not reassured come Sio s survived by her husbind, who SO ks ecere o Sndl (e is emploved at the American Ther- ibiTi o i B mos Bottle Company, and also by her | PImpini et 0 parents and two brothers, Leo 0f| 14 magno in the first Norwict anLLL:]ovc:.t_- of New Bet‘ifurd‘ service man does not intend to bec Mass, .and three sisters, Mrs, Frank| ; catspaw for. tie manipulators of Martin ?f Norwich, Ml"s-d GQO“ rge Ed- | ajther or any political party. It is ab- Durges o1 Nofwidh. - & brothir. Abe | e Eougeast of v o orsanizs- by - e » & e of - thony J. Bonin, died in Francé in 1918, | litlcal opinion Into the hands of po- She was a member of St. Patrick’s{ litical partimnship. But the ex-ser- churck. vice man may be expected to demon- slogan m : raer T5. Abbate vamor ot fif'v“f& .jander H. tt, ‘pastor of the Unite clerk of Lebanon. | . yrch, who referred pleasantly to ar; v i Cop experience over twenty years ago- al attended the. annual meeting ot the | thefl @ sophomore In college, 1€ 2 PaZy Connecticut State Tairs Assoclation, | v 4 pbote” president of. the freshman and carried him away-so that d" not attend the freshman that the'ex- | j; T Legion projoes be interested easures which it believes will af- “the general well being of -com. unity or nation, but not in disputes || ' for party. advantage, N sver 300 with his in-|- Neither does the Legion intend that Mason J. Coggeshall, who has been | structive talk Upon The New Ameri- any individual member. shall expioit his comrades for the benefit of any personal political ambitions. Hence ‘& clause in the national constitution which, provides that no member shall hold offide in the Legion and an elec- %:l;: saladier public office at the same This, of course, does not prevent any officer in the legion from exercis- ing his full rights as a citizen and raising his. individual voice outside’the post for any mau or palicy. that pleas. es him. In fact, the egilLon hopes he will do just this—withoyt stint and at all hours.’ Section III, Article 2 says: “Bach member shall perform his full duty as a clen according to his own con- science ‘and uvderstanding” Justi¢e is Soldiers’ Demand. Fortunately for the finest army in Europe at that date, somebody saw the light and the schedule was rad-' ically changed to a more reasonable plan which recognized that winter was on and the armistice signed. A desire for justice is ' the most passionate yearning of the human heart. No- where“is injustice more keenly felt than in. disciplined armies. Justice is the first essential of :successful leader- ship. - Kindness is arppreciated».and adds 2 more personal loyaity. The ‘most effective leaders have both qual- itiés, but if there is to be but one, the soldier will choose justice. The re- sentments in most ¢ases are super- ficlal and will fade entirely with the passage of time, but the soldier sense of justice, will, I believe, remain in- definigely in the reconstructed -civil- fan. t is evident today in the direct questioning look which the ex-soldier gives his former able bodied associate who evaded the uniform when the day of testing came. The man who claim- ed a dependency that did not really exist, the man who used influence to get a bombproof job or the unskilled young man who wormed himself into some alleged "essential industry to es- cape the role of fighting male in the outer ring will find the soldier's mem- ery long and his words short. This feeling is at the Lottom of the attitude of the American Legion posts toward the Jack Dempsevs of profes- sional pugili: some of the profes- sional ball nlayers and all those wha hoasted superior physical powers in days of peace and let some flat-chest- ed, round-shouldered boy carry for him a heavy nack all the long kilo- meters of France. Draft Slackers. The Associated Press yesterday an- nounced that the records of the war department reveal the names of 173 9T1 wilful draft slackers on the books of the adjutant general. It will be a matter of somewhat pelated satisfac- tlon to the soldier, sailor and marine to know that vigorous prosectition is promised for the most flagrant of these people who skulked behind fel- low Americans and compelled them to carTy a double load. All these slackers are, no doubt, on all occasions very noisy about their rights. ‘Their obligations, however, seem to have been taken less serious- Iy. They are worthless trash clutter- ing the national garret. It would be simple justice to deprive them of the vote they have dishonored.” But nothing brings a greater sense of righteous anger in the breast of the former service man than the official attitude toward the conscientious oh- jector whose religious scruples slum- bered ‘through the peaceful years and Plossoraed into a holy flame on or about April 5, 1917. Many an honest Quaker stood up to ! be shot at forithe security of his wom- en and the institutions of a countrv which had sheltered the faith of his fathers. Some members in good standing in the Church of Christ and Christian { T'nion went out to leave their bodies tangled in the wire because they could rot in the last analysis picture the Supreme Tigure who whinped the changers from the temple turn- vely e while liberty per- and French and Belgian women ldren were torn from their homes to be enslaved. One elder in this church was a member of my battalion. His name | was Alvin C. York. He told me be- | “Blessed are the peacemakers,” and therefore he was glad to go and help make peace In the only way the Ger- man emperor could understand. The partly naturalized alien who with- drew his first papers was bad enough. Tis vows of American loyalty fell away from- him like a cloak and left him bare for the averted eyes of his neighbors. He was one of us while it meant more money - and an -escape from old world obligations. But when 1t meant hardship and sacrifice his vromises proved pitifully insincere. But the fake relizionist sought eanctuary for his miserable body be- i hind an altar that knew not his vuire| and bowed his craven knees where his | hypocritical soul had never knelt. He was convicted by due process of law and sojourned as the guest of the gov- ernment 2t el.avenworth and Funston. | Official orders directed that he he treated “with kindly consideration” and at the close of the war he was glven back pay, a bonus and an hon- orable discharge. T know of a lieutenant in one of the l combat divisions who volunteered at the outbreak of the war, performed valuable service in the training period | long months. of continuous dufy in day in the last offensive, worn out and i with shattered nerves, his morale cracked and his body refused to carry him forward through an enemy bar- | rage. He was sentenced to a dishon- orable discharge and flve years in Leavenworth. Battle discipiine is rigid in its stan- wards and this officer faltered n tge last tragic moment of his hitherto i blameless career. He paid a bitter | price and has I know wished every hour since that a shell had spared his hat shall we say of the con- trast? The lieutenant who broke after much loyal service and the hypocrite who wouldn't iry—when one was worn and cold and hungry, the other was beneath a roof, and safe, warm with his belly filed with government food, wnd his feelings soothed with “kindly consideration. The honest man who partly failed in jail, and the pious fraud or obstruc- tionist with back pay, a2 bonus and an | lonorable discharge. “Reds"” and Bolshevist. Since the Legionaire came Home he CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30Years Always bears the i l FEED EM Royal Worcester Meat Scraps THE SAFE SCRAP TO FEED Tecagnized-to get "w'rah advantage of 100 per dosen—and get your share of Write for ‘memo booklet. WORCESTER RENDERING CO. Mire, AUBURN, MASS. NORWICH TALLOW CO. Norwich, Conn. ‘WE BUY RAW FURS (119) has heard much talk of red and bol- shevist and those who would destroy all government by torch and bom. Four of our members were killed in the streets of Centralia. distressing, but our government will not be overturned by violent men. Of this the Legion is quietly assured, be- cause the Legion will personally at- tend to the matter if it ever becomes ‘When the 82d division was waiting*to come home in the Bordeau propagandists came into a little town where a bat- talion' was billeted. They approached up of soldiers their doctrines. cans listened a few minutes and then the most hard-boiled doughboy in the group put his nose an inch from the nose of the propagandist and drawled, “Hey, feller, how the hell do you get Tha znostle of the new freedom vanished. The soldier understands that many (Continued on Page Eight.) ——— e It's all very and began to The Ameri- Look On the World Through Glasses Seven out of ten who read this ad- vertisement need glasses to perfect vision, yet only two of the More than 70 per cent. of all headachés are caused by fore we iled that the Bible said jeYe strain, and many of the smaller ills may be traced to the same cause.| The cost is small, the satisfaction We grind lenses and fit eyeglasses Let us work for you. J. F. MARCH Optometrist and Optician Norwich, Conn, secure saven wear them. 10 Broadway Thamesville - Nerwich, Conn.| Prompt and Satisfactory Work' WILL REPAIRIT -What often appears to be a serious, ruinous crack or break in a cylinder, casting or piece of machinery, is t a simple piece of repair work to our EXPERT = WELDERS: Our welding works wonders in re- pairing broken metal parts—parts that would have to be “scrapped” before the process was invented. Remember, OUR WELDING genera!- ly makes the broken part STRONGER than it ever was., AInquiries invited. NORWICH WELDING CO. 31 Chestnut Street Norwich, Conn. POSTCARD PHOTOS Finished while you wait. Cabinets at reasonable prices. Picturé Framing. MODERN STUDIO 18 Bath Street Norwich, Gann. WHEN YOU THINK OF THNINK OF CHAPRELL CO. Telephone 24 104 Main Street or Central Wharf Announcement Limerick Winners This week's first prize is awarded ito, G. S. Palmer, R. F. D. 4, Norwich, ! Conn. and played an honorable part in_ four ; “There are tclephone girls that you daily contact with the enemy. One Every day, every week of the year, Who say, number p-l-e-a-s-e, You've heard it, a teaSe, But let’s give them our number with The three mext best entitled to prizes are, Lillian M. Higbee, R. F. D. 2, Willimantic; Earle M. Palmer, Nor- wich; L. W. Frink, Norwich. A Litdle Varintion b e o rotione aeonihe| SOFT AND STIFF HATS What objections are there -to young men as telephone opera- tors, if there are no objections selling footwear taking photographs? We have a lot of new magazines te- day—Motor, Popular, Popular Mechan- Picture Play, zen Book, and a whole lot of others. hea’s News Bureau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE We Deliver Them Anywhere. 1Phone 500 THAMES COAL COMPANY Your Old Made to look as good as new at the BROADWAY SHOE SHINE AND SHOE REPAIR SHOP 52 3BROADWAY . ype—— 8|12 Y @ 01 awarded this wenk, will be' allowed. Open’ to all except telephone depart- ment heads, Aldermen and Council- Of all issues bought, $50.00 and $100.00 denominations. Cash immediately for installment cards, bocks and coupons. Office at SHU-FIX, 256 Main Street, on the Square. OPEN EVERY EVENING WHEN YOU WAXT lo put you iness befors ihe public. there medium better verti s no than ihrouzi the ad- Phoe ailetin THERE 15 no advertistag medium Eastern Connecticut equal to The Buai- letin for business results. ¢