Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1920, Page 4

Jlerwich Bulletin and Qoufied 124 YEARS OLD Entered at the Postoffics at Norwich, Comn.. as second-clas maer. Telephone Calle, Bulletin Business Offioe, 450. Bulledn Bditorial Rooms, 35-8. Bulletin Job Offies, 35-2. WElimantie Oftice. 33 Church Sy Telephene 165 Norwieh, Monday, Sept. 6, 1920, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, e Asocdsted Press s exclusively entitied re use for republicatlon 6f all news dematch- = credited o it or mot otherwise credited to this paper amd aiso the iocal news published sights of rpublication of apecial des CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPT, 4, 1920 10,939 LABOE DAY. day is a day set aside for the labor on the first Monday of throughout the country. where it gets greater in others and there when there have been E demo ations in its behalf n there are tod There was a time t every city of any size had a llowed by special exercises are cities than times tion ve been nent speakers dwelling upon ance and rights of labor. It an that ther= is a lessened the eetivities of organized la- demonstrations are not is being aroused waye ay like many other of the hol- « being largely devoted to tecrea- tion, wh making a rest day of or making of it for sports other means of such that rted in be i r it use in In spite of the many attractions which 3 arranged Labor day can of reefiction for each and We are passing through aen even those who are or- their own protection are be- by those within their determin. t to abide rules of their organizations, the f their officials or the contracts they made. What such ele- e doing eannot of course be ged to labor as a body but it rests those who have a regard for law order. who understand the import- living up to agreements just the as they expeet others to do to see responsible forces do not get y the have nee of same labor iz being endangered e radicals even as those of the t to strike at the very ation during the period abor should get all that n it the way of wages and but cannot afford, other organization, to unsafe hands. n guidance JING THE PROOF. presented to the country erious nature, and charges ed under oath by those hey are made, Governor candidate for president on the s undertaken a tour will him ndertaking t will prove carry tes without u evidence nd it to make full and free use s during this swing probability a belief on democratic candidate 1 cour ng to win for g favor throughout the coun- - there are goir be those of nd 10se numbered as are going to rush to standard because of orl to the practices of a ward e as | seem. Governor Cox apparently doe realize that his ourse is going to prove a dangerous oomer: F rom all the witnesses who called thus far ti to warrant re has been 4 his claims. Every- points directly to a false alarm him set t to spread it country lly instead of proof which he has could there is further raasc wha ving that he realizes just baseless talk he has been indulging and carries the idea that the people are going to accept it as such without proof just because he has offered it. All the Witnesses have been heard in f have indicated that they knew nothing about the proof and If we are to judge by way in which Cox has produce he doesn't care any- It of course recognized that villifi- its purpose and that it m: pted by sor as gospel evi ) unproven but it is indeed a des- situation when a candidate for the highest office in the land bases his campaign upon such a policy. The coun- try can well judge of such action and e man who runs away from furnish- mg proof of his charges. The answer of course is that there isn't any. SAVING THE 6-5'8 CREW. From subsequent reports which have made concerning the rescue of the crew i the appears that the means of notifying the passing ship of the plight of the imprisoned men was not the tele- phone buoy but an improvised flag ralsed from the end of the submarine af- ter the members of the crew had drilled for hours to get a hole through the steel plate From such reports as have been re- oeived it would appear that but for the fact that one end of the submarine re- mained out of water while the other was bottom it is probable that no rescue would have been effected. The men were in bad shape as it was because of the gas fumes and the constantly decreas- ing oxygen supply. Realising that one end wag out of water the difficult task of getting a hole through the steel not only gave them a chance to seek help but it likewise furnished them some, re- lief In the way of air. Likewise the end of the submarine out of , water would doubtiess in time have attracted atten- tion, but such relief in the way of air and the chance to signal would have been denied had the plunger rested en- tirely on the bottom. Most impertant will be the investi- Fation for the purpose of determining just what the trouble was that it may henceforth be avoided, but there eannot “avartheless Wa overlooked the heroic ’ < to be presumed | service that was performed by the weakened crew or those who to their assistance from without orking under the serious handicap of inade- quate facilities. Instead of it being an instance demon- strating the practicability of the devices for rescue under similar or worse condi- tions it appears to have been a case where the old time practice of waving a shirt as a signal of distress and the employment of old fashioned devices for piercing the steel shell were imfhocrtant factors in meeting the situation. It was likewise an emergency which sHowed the dangers of a submarine in times of peace as well as war. STILL A HITCH. In connection with the recent tempor- ary lifting of the priority order on eoal for New England because such coal was not being taken away rapidly enough to avoid congestion and the consequent ty- ing up of cars moving betwyeen mines and leading points, it is to be noted that there are those points in New England which are still maintaining that they are not receiving a sufficient amount of coal. It would thus mppear to be - a case where even though efforts have been made to insure a larger amount of fuel for_ this part of the country the means provided for its transportation by wa- ter has not been adequate. Not enough vessels are provided to satisfy the de- mand or to take care of the coal as fast as it is presented at the loading ports. The priority order served f{o bring about a large increase in the amount of coal being moved by water. Even now steam and many more are being utilizea for this pur- but even following the suspension of the priority order for a period of five days and the Insistence that the coal many néeds of New England are not being met it is asserted that there are vessels kept iting an unwarranted period of time before they can get cargoes for New En- gland points. Such being the case there certainly is something wrong somewhere. If all coal for New England is being sent to one point and vessels for New England are seeking cargoes at other points where they cannot be supplies it is plainly dis-| closed that the best judgment is not be- ing used in the getting of service from the rail and water lines. With plenty of veseels there ought to be no difficulty in avolding the congestion at the loading points and certainly with sufficient coal being provided and the demand greater than the supply at hand in this part of the country coal carrying vessels and barges ought not to be forced to remain idle for lack of cargoes, and it ought not | to be & very difficult job to get the coal or the vessels to the ports where reason- able service can be given. BURRELL'S RESIGNATION. By his action in sending his resigna- tion to ‘the governor, F. J. Burrell, treas- urer of the state of Massachusetts, has taken the very action that was called for in view of the disclosures that have| Dbeen made in connection With his con- duct of that office and the use which he made of it in connection with his pri- vate business. It is not probable 'that Massachusetts will be a financial loser as the result of this treasurership but it is evident that mo state and no party could tolerate such conduct of an office of that importance. Had Mr. Burreil followed the advice furnished about the time he was chosen for the office he wouid have avoided the situation Into which he has fallen. When he under- took to build up the business of his ad- vertising agency through the banks of the state where he had the” authority to place funds of the state on deposit ne struck a blow at his political fu‘ure which he had no reason to expect was going to be overlooked or whica le could hope to gloss over. There are plenty of insiances Which should have served as a guids 10 him had his common sense failed him when taking Buch a course. Only gross inex- perience could have been responsible for any idea on his part that he could cover up such activities as he engaged in. Cer- tainly no party could ask the voters of the state to reelect such a candidate and when steps were taken to carry on strong fight against him by means of stickars it was in keeping with party duty to the commonwealth. With sentiment crystallized against him Burrell took the action which would Jh:\\e come with better grace before his hands were forced since the entire sit- uation was one for which he was respon- sible, but when in addition to resigning he asks the people of the state not to vote for him though his name appears on the printed list he recognizes what the inevitable outcome was bound to be. In dropping out of office and the election contest he does a sensible thing and re lieves an embarrassed party. EDITORIAL NOTES, Labor day is a day for rest, tion and reflection. recrea- All aboard for the fair grounds will be the popular’ery for the next three days. The cool mornings ought to result in the early return of griddle cakes and syrup. If the bolsheviki don't know when to stop they will before the Poles get through with them. Nothing shows that the good old sum- mer days are gone more than the warn- ing that school opens this week. Cox still shows no disposition to go j grow. befpre the committee and make h)ps statements under oath. There's a rea- son! Foreign buying, it is said, cuts into America’s cigarette supply, as is always the case there will be some who will not mind. Cox throws stones would indicate that he failed to realize that he was doing so from a glass house. The auction of the capital stock of the Rhode Island company shows what trolley holdings are worth today, water and all. The man on the corner says: Someone ought to put in a claim for a peace prize just as soon as the suffrage war is positively determined. American sailors have invariably shown that they can give a good account of themselves whether fighting for country or their own lives. medium shades dark ey ay tallBlue dye will turn red 4 dark Lrown of If you dye red material black still looks a litt'e reddisn 1p it in Brown goods that retain a brownish color when dy~d black, may le! The department of justice says coal ought to be lower while the coal min- ers are doing their best to furnish the excuse for boosting the price still high- er. s . With ' Bolton celebrating its bi-centen- nial the Pachadg church the same an- niversary and Wallingford its quarter millennial there are some places in Connecticut which aren't afraid te re- veal their ages. WOMAN IN LIFE SUGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN popular skirt length. JEton jackets persist in their appeal. Pies are always best made with pastry Loop-fringe trimming is still in vogue. flour. Chicken pie biscult crust. is excellent made Wi Serve rice pudding cold with stewed fruits. A rubber tooth brush is excellent when traveling. Ah old piano stool makes a good sew- ing machine seat. Add a few seedless raisins of beef soup. Before marking handkerchiefs staren and iron them. Scarfs of scrim will keep clean longer than ‘linen scarfs. A zinc covering on the kitchen table saves a lot of work. An excellent marmalade is composed of figs and rhubarb. Salt thrown on &oot which has fallen on the carpet will:prevent a stain. Young fresh vegetables are mon and very much enjoyed weather. Swedish fruit soups consist of .com- binations of fruit juices thickened wi tapioca. To clean screen doors wet a woolen to the pet always better for canning than the older ones. Frozen salads are something uncom- in hot The latest coats show no fastenings. Nothing is cooler looking than organ- die. Blouses appear with tucks and drawn ‘work. The tie sash ay have long fringed ends. Fashicn, as everybody knows, does not confine its atention to frocks and hats and Suits, 1t takes a great deal of in- terest in those litue things that milady has learned go so far toward either making or marring the costume. To do her justice, the arbiter of the modes uses her powers with discretion, but being an avowed believer in variety she changes the styles in accessories quite as fre- quently, and perhaps a little bit more o, than in any of the other departments over which she holds sway. ith NOTES FROM PARIS. In French sports cloth the favorite colors of the minute are all shades of rust and yellow, with the bright greens of lettuce, apple and jade. These new materials indicate that skirts will remain narrow and straight, much as they are now. Sports skirts consist simply of straight breadths of material gathered on to an elastic® band. ‘When the cloth is not striped the striped ith cloth with kerosene and rub off (hor-lefféct is given by l,ines of colored wool oughly. braid running at intervals from wais A paper soaked in vinegar placed|to hem, where it is used as a bindl over newly made jam before putting the cover will prevent HEIGHT OF The wash tub and work table is an impo: its fermenting. TABLES SHOULD VARY height “of woman's kitchen sink, Coats worn with these ekirts are I unstriped, but have the braid binding and a lining of the color chesen for the braid. Though the bell shaped novelty by virtue of its ret vor of less substantial mode on ri- ant factor in her well being and well{KnOWD to many gemerations' of doing. It takes more of her stremgth|VVil it, one wonders, bring ba : and tires her more to do the same|li8ht of day the delicious feminine amount of work when she has {o bend | 1oOking undersiceves of nei luco and over {oo far of hold her arms too high |mebroidered lawn which were won't to than when se is in a comfortable posi-|be its close companion. tion. The following figures make a good [ UBIQUITOUS BAGS FOR WOMEN. general guide in finding the: correct| There are few occasions of a woman height: of working surface. Each Wo-|lifo when she does not carry a bag. She mai ought to find out for herself the|carries a bag to shop and she carries a working level at which she can work most easily and efficiently and see that tub and sink are should re- member that the working level of a sink her work table, wash adjusted accordingly. She iss the bottom. the working wash tub a point tween the bottom and the top most of the work of scrubbing is don and ‘that for ironing a lower surface level of needed than for a general work table. Height Working 2 Surfac Height of feet 10 inches . feet feet 5 inches feet 7 inches feet 10 inches . 30 <31 . 34 35 37 12 CLEANER LEAVE The woman who has to go kitchen in her best suit skirt is sure find an unexplainable grease spot ing on the front breadth. This cleani fluiq is especially good for such spois it leaves no ring: NO RIN amonia, 1-16 ounce ether, wintergreen, 1-2 spoonful borax. 1-6 oance ounce aicohol, 1- avoid about half way be- (where (Inches). 3-4 3-4 2 into the Jurk- One pint decdurized benzine, 1-16 ounce bay rum, 1-16 ounce bag to work, se carries a bag to church and she carries a bag to market. <Mor over, she often carries a bag to bed. hangs it up beside her pillow and has it ready in case she should want any on of @ dozen little accessories in the hight —a flashlight to see the clock, a cough drop if she chokes, a handkerchief if need be, or—a chocolate drop if she wakes up hungry. And of course she has bags for the beach. There is one sort-that contains bathing costume and accessories she carries to the bath hou other sort that she carries gt the beach, containing her h.ndkerchief and purse. If she merely loiters on ihe beach she carries this all the time. If she goes in the water she entrusts this little bag to some one on the shore, Now not a ifew brides of the summer have carried delightful bags to the altar. One carried by an aristocratic English bride was a cobination of brocade to match her gown and crystal beads. She carried this in addition to a Panquet e), is of es to ng as LAUNDRY HINTS. Thin _waists will take starch much better if dried first and then dipped into boiled starch and dried again. To bleach white garments, use one ta- ail a convenient place will ay | blespvonful of borax in one lion eof cleaning Dbills. water. Wet the clothes, dry in the sun, s and repeat the process if necessary. HEALTH AND BEAUTY Before Hing stockings nd socks good remedy for hoarseness is the|turn them inside out and shake well. white of an egg, well beaten and mixed with lemon juice and slightly sweetened. be slowly dissolved The in mixture should he mouth before swallowing When about to do work whic: leave the finger naiis in bad condition is a good plan to fill them with vas or cold cream. This protects them . a the dirt cannot get in, and a g ing will readily remove the grease. Borax is a bathroom ne~cssity, aj for gargles and washes it has nd> riv: except perhaps it be table or cs Sniffing salt or borax solatic; nostrils every morning and eniz, I = By this “treatment they .will not become hard and harsh as so often happens to hosiery when laundered. Add two tablespoonfuls of kerosene oil to the wash boiler of water. Boil the clothes in this, and if thoroughly rinsed they will come ‘out beautifully waite, and there will be no odor from the kero- sene. To clean real lace place it between folds of tissue paper well sprinkled with magnesia. Place this between the leaves of a book and place a weight upon it. Leave it two or three da: -|then shake out the powder, and the lac nd ting a little of it trickle down the throat | Will be like new. will purify® the entrance to the lungs and - - greatly relieve catarrh. Salt or borax solution is excellent when used as throat or nose wash, or a wash for weak eves, and will cause the eyelashes the bath ble or cooking salt. For dandruff pour over one heaping tablespoon sulphur one quart boiling wa- ter. Keep in an airtight vessel for hours, then drain off clear portion, for dandruff it is advisable that one careful about the shampoo. ing liquid leaving the bair fluffy as one could wish. ts. and over the hair. ters and sit in the sun until the hair dry. VALUE OF CEREALS. Cereal and their products are in gen- eral the cheapest sources of enargy food, although they differ g eatly in among themselves, says a bulletin from the state college of agriculture. There is little differsrce in fuel val between whole cereal proil: and fined pro#ucts, but the whole cereal superior ‘as a source of sev ant food substances. Cereals, however, are not as gocd source of protein as their composit would indicate. For this reasan should be supplemeatcd in thz dict the more available pro-eins furnished such foods as milk, esgs and meat. When it comes to sources of ash, taining lime, phosphorous and iro uable as the refined ceraa's. of iron, rolied oats with the whole whear products. The whole grains and their produ are important sourcis of row As a sou! ing substances. HOME DYE(NG, Almost any color wiil dve black colors not too dark will solor navy b successfully. You can dye any light n it is said, if used on them. Fpr sea salt is better than the ta- Rub into the scalp every night until the dan- druff disapears. While treating the scalp The follow- is excellen for this purpose, the scalp beautifully clean and Beat the yolk of one egg into one vint of hot in water. and add one ounce rosemary Beat the mixture well and use it warm, rubbing it well into the h2alp Rinse in severzl wa- cal import- reals con- the Wwhole cereals are probilly twic: as v. comoires favorably ghage avd of one of the importan: growths induc- sxeapt red. RUGS. Here are hints as to cleaning and siz- ing carpets and rugs: First, warm wa- ter and good Wwhite soap, free from alka- li, will not hurt any good woolen carpet, either domestic or oriental. Ordinary grease spots should be moved h a cloth wet cream or milk spots may with warm water and soap, followed by a good rinsing; jam, fruit, etc, with clear, cold water, followed by hot if ne- cessary. Slip a pan under the rug to save the floor. For an annual cleaning is needed. After removing all spots, as above brush the rug lightly with warm soapsuds, rubbing down with the nap. Then nail it face outward and nap down a to re- in gasoline; be removed 24 be s greater care well with cold water through the hose. ‘When nearly dry lay rug face on your attic floor and stretch well, is vals of three inches or less. an old broom swish into the warm (not hot) back | ing water. oSt on the shady side’f the house and rinse down tacking very lightly all around at inter- Now, with a mixture made of one- half pound fish glue to two gallons boil- Allow the rug to dry thor- NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1920 oughly. As to oriental rugs, the same treat- ment is followed in washing. After rins ing, however, press all water out with a rolling pin before hanging up. [ FEWER FROCKS, A business woman discussing the price situation and the future, writes to “Wo- men's Wear,"” as follows: “Women are taking care of their things now. Most of us have fewer things than we have been used to hav- ing—just because things have bien very high we have fewer frocks, fewer suits and fewer accessorles. For instance, am wearing a tricollétte dress I paid 3§65 for—a few years ago that dress wmfldl have been expensive at $40. Instead of one $65 dress, 1 would probably have had two at $40, and 1 would probably have been rather careless with them, and discarded them before I had had as much wear out of them as I shall prob- ably get out of the one I am wearing that cost $65. “Then, too, 1 looked around carefully before I bought it, and I looked upoft good things and they aré taking care of them. and in the long run they are paying little more than they did before. Silk hose are anctaér problem. Silk hose. a few years ago, at $1.50 weren't of great importance, and were discard- ed when slightly worn. With $3 the lowest price, and one's favorite hose costing $5, you can believe me when I say a little hole receives immediate at- tention. CONCERNING WOMEN Few women employed In stores or | offices in Cuba. The pink carn-* e favorite flowe rof Queen Victoria of Bpain. In England @ womarn occuples a house for jur: withe 15 windows she is eligibie s Prin; "1 15 he the only pist mong the royal women of Eu- rope and . . well, About 1,400 Japcnese “picture brides’ | bave entered the port of Henoluiu every vear for the past ten ears. LEFT OVER 0SCO0A Use left over cocoa in making ginger “wead in place of a cupful of milk Sometimes add a Mtte milk and use it in | tapioca or cornstarch pudding. BLACK LACE Black lace gets rusty if kept in a| closed box, but the color can be revived | with cold tea and stiffness restored with gum arabic diesolved in a littl water. ! SALADS Remove the skin And the meat from cold Dboiled fowl with the ors, cvut both wr in one-half ch cubes. Mix well and marinate with Fr asiGe in a cool piace. When ready lo serve, drin and add half the quantity of crisp cel- ery cut in one-half inch pieces. Toss lightly together and moisten with mayon- mound on a cold chop phutter, surround n: dressing. Chill. Dispose in a| with small lettuce léaves and nastur-| tium blossoms cut find and insert a| smal! bunch in the center of the mound. Serve with olive sandwiches. Sour Cream Doughnuts—EBeat three thick and add one cu of sugar Iy while beating constantly three tablespoons of soft butter. t together four cups of flour, one and one-half teaspoon of grated nut- meg and cne-half teaspoon of salt. Add the dry ingredients to the first mix eggs without separating until lemon tinted sugar gradu ad ture alternately with one and cone-fourth cups of sour cream; continue beating until well blended. Chill the dough on ice and when ready o shape gradully work in n extra cup of sifted flour if needed. Roll a portion of the dought to one-half inch thickness a shape with | a doughnut cutter measurying two and | one-half inches in diameter. Repeat uf= | til all the dough is used. Then fry a few at a time in deephot fat. When cool and just before serving sprinkle them with powderq§l ej§ar. These doughnuts will be very good if thick sour cream is used and not sour milk. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Bald Hill m Town of Union. Mr. Editor: 1 was interested in reading in the Putnam items a de- scription of the high point calied Bald Hill and the outlook therefrom, it being stated as being in Windham county and the town of Stafford. Looking up this point on the state geological map. there is a Bald Hill, east some six miles from Stafford Sprin: town of Un =iven as 1286 st above sea level which I think must be the plac state road Springs. the I am not acquainted with, pre- sumabiy unimproved country road. but if the view js so far-reaching it would be worth while to gat there and he best road for motorists looked up. From Putnam the way tarough Woodstock Woodstock and North Ashford or per- haps through Eastford and Westford. Possibly your correspondent could en- iy from Willimaniic to Stafford Valley or Wast lighten us on this point. This leads me to say that if the motorists of different localities would make mention of choice bits of scenic trips adjacent to their town, of good roads and near- tue o- is 3 ion by Ty OFFERED THI!S SEASON. AT ONCE: al- Tce 1920 Overland Model 4 Road new, $750.00. cts 1919 Mack Truck, 2 toh capaci 1918 Reo 7 Passenger Touring il e or black, and is green dye. improved by the use of a navy blue d ‘Where green, .blue, mauve, purple purplish red, predomin.tes n A garme set the color by soaking in alum wal before washing. Use an ounze cf alum z00ds soai to a quart of water ani let for ten minutes. Tor biowus, Lrow reds and tans use gar of lead = handle it the same way. goods looking - bright. DICTATES OF FASHION. Castor color taffeta is excellent for th® street frock. A semi-formal dinner gown is of gandie over taffeta. Black and white combinations in lace are quite smart. ‘White and colored dotted Swisses are most fashionable. 2 turgen. tine in the wash water will keep colored G. M. C. 2 Ton Truck, very lo Stewart 3 Ton Truck in good ve. | or nt, Ler 52 SHETUCKET STREET r.d or- —VALUE— WE BELIEVE THE FOLLOWING TO BE THE BEST VALUES IN USED CARS AND TRUCKS THAT WE HAVE cond‘ition, cost over $4,000 last fall, for quick sacrifice price of $2,750.00 on easy time payments, Overland Model 90, winter top. Reo Speed Wagon, stake body. THE FRISBIE-McCORMICK CO. Don’t Tear Your Home to in Tolland county and reterrcd to, and with fine | The road from latter place to | would most likely be | WE CLOSE ALL DAY TODAY LABOR DAY Women Desiring To Be Made Voters must send applications to registrars of voters on or before October 4th. Application blanks for this purpose can be obtained .from the registrars or at any of the following places: Office of the Town Clerk and store Street, Wiliiam E. Thames Square, of Edward McNamara, 157 Sachem Jones, 270 West Main Stre G M. Rathb: Pitcher & Service, m‘bouuulekv- .::.“ . Con- atrick T. Con- nell, 205 West Town Street, George Weller, Taftvills, John G. Potter, 410 Main Street. DO IT NOW! Norwich Equal Franchise League e by sections it would add much to the pleasure of motoring and incidentafly get us better acquainted with our own unsurpassed natural scenery, which | £o@d roads have made it possible to en- | joy B. F. WHITMORE Willimantic, Sept. 30, 1920, Stories That Recall Othors B ——— S —_ Not Dobbin boy of visitor, The showing little the the farm was who happened to be a college professor, over the arm. He commented often, but sometimes not as ! wisely a a farmer would have on some points, They happened to paes a field in which an animal whose place has pertly been isurped by the auto dustry. He leaned against the fence and gazed on the sight. “Poor Dobin, you day of usefulness is over,’ he sighad. a shining new flivver has lace.” ‘N6 doubt taken your No sir,” the litile boy Informed him. “Her colt hurt its foot in the pasture yesterday, so dad left it in the barm to- day while she grazed.” It Helped Henry had come from a small villlage where they did not have running wat- er. He was accustomed to pump it and ‘use a sprinkling can for watering the flowers. Neither did they have a bathroom at home. And he eye-it and the shower it contatned with wonder. Finally he made his comment to his uncle who was very tall. “No wonder you in the city he said. that big springling can ETOW 0 big here ‘Why, you have in the bath room #o you can water time. yourself ail the orsemen in Minnesota The skillls of thi men ~ecently found near Barrett Minn., * at firs thought to be all that reaains of a party of Indians, are now be 'sved 10 be the skulis of a party of rsemen who according to the Kensing on found several years ago, on an exploring journey stone me westward In 1362, A fint arrowhead in th- hip of one of the skeletons, and evidences of a tom. ahawk blow on the !l anotaer ehow conclusively that the pary war cut dewr by Indians. The fact that the bodies were Luriel in the manner they were fou ndi- the Runestone inseription was this party. The in transiated by Minneso: follows he and twen wegians are upon a journ from Vinland wes Lo skerries, one > thix stone. We were out f \'hen we returned we found tea men pod with blood and dead. A M. V Awe, Virgo, Maria) save us from ev “Wey huve ten men by the sea 1o look afer our vessel, fourteen (or foriy-one) days’ fourney from this island. Year 1362.%.— Tetroit News. A woman's activities have to speak louder than words in order to make them. selves heard Children Ory FOKk FLETCHER'S CASTORIA MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All “s00de Covered by Insurance During Transit) NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD and Connecting Points EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PiERCE.ARROW TRUC E. P. WINWARD & SON 135 WATER STREET NORWICH Phone 1250 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE Phore Union 3842 17 WILLIAM STREET NEV’/ BEDFORD Phone 3337 138-142 DURFEE STRIO®T ‘4.LL RIVER Phone 3619 DON'T DELAY. SEE THEM ster, about 4 months old, like Ty, large stake body, first class offered at Car, $1,000.00, w price. running order. NORWICH, CONN. Pieces When You Clean JUST RUN YOUR HOOVER " OVER Oils and Brushes and Metals Preston Bres. Inc. Need a Plumber? Tol. 827 BARSTOW & co. 23 Viater Street DCOOLEY & SIMPSON AND FOCKFT BILLARDS Basement Thayer Building i e WE ARE PAY- ING A BIG PRICE FOR SECOND HAND CLOTHING AND SHOES. MIKOLASA DR. C. B, ELDRED 43 Broadway Tol. 341-3 GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Self frills and sashes are attractive on organdie frocks. The square neck is shown in the new- est slip-on sweaters. A graduated pleating sometimes fi- nishes the short, slesve. Ten inches from the ground is tbr The Norwich Electric Co. 42-44 Franklin Street Hardware — Tools — Cutiery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin’ Building, 74 Franklin Street