Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1920, Page 4

srwich Bnileti 1 nnd Goufied 124 YEARS OLD " Suserption peies 10 2 wesk: Ghe § montd: 9090 the federal law ls far from_being. What it ought to be; while'in & grégt many in stanoes the state W‘w gale of liguor gre being totally In tiis conndction it seems & bit| strange that men Who have indulged iB|has considered the matter would ques stuff with a kiek, Whether; it is bottled | tion for a moment. Fear is one of the = fine} . THE MAN WHO TALKS _ i R That there is' a place in our modern life for such a book no one who in bond or moonshine, should.be. gath-|most compelling of human emotions, not it to them, these Who have.no license tg|Yery serviceable ered in by the police but those. who sold|among the nnh!e,ukt l&i‘.n be granted, but. gell it'and whe esupot get a license to| P of sell it, but who are » vear, the former price for it Euteted ai the Postofice ai Nerwich, Cona. ss|The fault of Gourse lies pecond- ingiter. ment. at such conditions weuld - not 4 ‘Whether Rooms, 85-3. J " :m 352 {hetter cenditions ‘will depend upen how 105. Norwich, Saturdsy, Oct. 9, 1989, MEMSER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The A ud Press is exclusively ent ssacial ey ."w y e s for epublication e cadlied 1o it or ot otheryl ted o ‘s paper and alyo the local pews published eiches hereln are also resersed. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 1, 1920 10,956 BE MADE AND STEUBY TH CHINE, ital provision that has voting MA the naving h ed dur : being made of the machines, the simplicity of which cannot fail peal to all who are planning to use With the 4000 or more to-be-mades aj pearing at take the elector's oath lime should be with the machine, understand what is 1 ired of the voter and learn how to of erate it operation h the in No ome who does not know how to vo b election day to find out. The time of time to explain all the details, anewer gaestions and to show just what the individual does in casting his or her instructions are necessary baliot, Such and advantage should be taken in full the demonstration No beti time could be set for such and order it go in to, hus th " one stone, Today marks the opeming of the period An unusually making of voters is before the board to be mad as nake an effort to be made. ®ince it is the first opportunity follow- ng the passage of the suffrage amend- ment for women to obtain the full righ Those who have they in will not be until ' they orn session and 19. . All Ehonld bear fin Jmind” fot to wa today, also Ocfober 11, 13, intil the last day and to get acqmainted w the votimg machine. OUB POPULATION. In population t would.during the past degade. It did not grow as fast as it did in the two|port ig correct he gave those delegates previous decades eclse we would have 4 heen numbering 110,000,000 .instead of few hundred thousand less than 106,000 »op. Quite in keeping with what was to be however, are the figures which show. titled atch- Azbts of republlcatiop of spaclal des- been machines days that vot- It is the new voter ng to want instructions in the the town hall to qualify and necessary taken to get acquainted anticipation of election day. machine should think of waiting un- it is in advance, when there is plen- the machine is shown at is there that all be made voters. L will be possible to kill two birds applied for the opportunity to a voter each and every one sportion of the. to-be-mades can ceted before the board this year ade application should remember that they are mnot wvoters and t are That requirement should be attended to as early as possible during the mext ten days, the board being in 18 the United States did not grow as fast as it was figuved that insistent the demand lt» GEORGIA AGAINST THE LEAGUE, republican victory Wwas expected {for Maine ‘is a ‘Whatever the excuses ¢! e " fered there is mo dodging the fact that the demoerats were much disappointed over the fact that their ¢andidates made such & poor showing and that the people there ciples. It is a little different tale but one with the¢ same sort of an. ending, simi- lar disclosures and equally gieat disap- poiniment tuat comes from Georgia. This is one of the rockribbed democratic states, & commonwealth Wwhere demo- cratic sentiment can he expected to be displayed if anywhere, and yet Georgia's verdict on the league of nations is the same as Maine's. Georgia has mot had an election yet but it has had two significant primaries, and a nomination in . Geergia on the democratic ticket is of course the same as an eleetion. In that state the fight sunrounds the nomination rather than the eléction and it is not to be overiaok- ed that in the naming of candidates for United States senator and for governor men were selected Who are strengly op- posed to the league of nations and who made their campaigns on that as well as other issues. 5 The result is that expressions have been secured from both extremes, those who live in a state that is admittedly republican and thoge Who-live in a state that is equally stropg the other way. It not only discloses what the people of these states think about the league and its dangers and what they intend to do in the way of sending representatives to oppose it whether republican or - demo- crat bat it gives an added reason as to why Goyernpr Cox thinks it necessary to take a swing down through the solid in to it. P- o- - te to to of a as to what effect thi) league would have upon the price of cotton. e. PRODUCE THE FACTS. A right concerning what he 3aid to. the Rumanian ~ and © Serbian = delegates . in France about wah “doubt has been thrown by the assertions of -Senator t. beyond the borders of that state. Senator Spencer has not been making the statements with the kpowledge that he was dealing in * falsehoods. jt|Buided by stenographic reports of the jettiie many times = exist. | am very glad that the robher barens were Chicago will - succeed ‘ip getting| Made to toe the mark in the middle ages When Maine in its recent state elee-|is “profiteer.” Yok ha tion went overwhelmingly republican af-!he would laugh at. But if the federal | ter & campaign Which was waged on na-| government would hold ower him ten tional issues it Was maintained by the|¥ears 3 democrats in thelr disappointment that @ go out of bu!l!!e!s. Spencer and the_deniais by the president,| goldenrod he apparently .overlooks the fact that|iwild aster mingles with the flaming ed of the people in Missour] insist upon being|sumacs and woodbiz e shown. But it is a matter that reaches|fgnt beauty of decline. The sap no longer speech as revealed fro mthe French ac-|crabby and grouchy. count of the conferemce and it doesn't{ip the right sort of nourishment during e e 1 r were made of irean ings 4 _superigr Sho use'of four, a8 CaImel eE oaaly dispensed with. But as .very imper- & pnmoletsed. | fect creatures inbabit it, fear comes in ia the enforce-| mighty handy in keeping 8. certain type. If the law was not being winked|of mind within the borders.of deceney. I by holding a whip over their heads, even if that whip was the endless torments of the damned. Nothing less terrible would have held them in cheek. robber baron lives and works today and his name Sueh & Whip as the in the penitentiary he would soon The public press Has stated that in the republican stronghold. | state of New York-a certain church has have been of-|faken down the. lightning rods from its edifice on the ground that the rods at- tract the lightning. Now there is sup- posed ito te a‘cause for avery effect—even in church affairs. It may be that, as the church had never been hit, the continu- of the state indicated by their votes that|ance of lightning rods might seem like they were strongly for republican prin-|tempting Providengs—hepce the rods had to go. Or it may be that through de- fective conngetion the ehureh had been hit and lost several clapboards. In that case, they argusd, the rods were a fake and ought to go. - There is another rea- son, and vrobably the most plausible one, and that is the chureh had all the light- ning it could stand—frem within. It would be too much for such a ehurch to be under the impact of a double-header ; a boit from without and another from within. Hence the church acted wisely in remoying the less dangerous cause— the outside beolt. Seme churches have ail the lightning they can stand from the pulpit. It is less expensive te’ remove lightning rods than to feed minjsters with dynamite. When we speak of “sharks” the pri- mary referenee Is to a certain vicious ani- mal whese habitat is the sea. When we want to vent our »indlg&:u_ol;. against cer- tain land animals of same propensity we call them “Jand sharks.” There are differences between the two, but they are insignificant. While the one lives in the sea the other usually lives near it. The sea shark lives for the most part in the tropies, where tke water is reasonably warm, while the land shark dwells now mostly in temperate climes, but is going to have {‘a hot old time’ in the “sweet by and by." The sea shark will hide behind the blubber whale in order to get his.oil, while the land shark will hide hehind his oil to get the blubber. And he gets him, 00, by selling him stock in oil that has never spouted. The only spouting thus far has coma from the promoter’s office. It i§ some well that spouts enough to assure 25 per cent. dividend. When oil gets stale thev offer you kronen from which south, and to make all sorts of claims|¥you will realize 200 per cent. Both species of sharks try to swallow everything in sight. It Natare could epress herselt vocally these days it would be something in this fashion:. “Day is dying in the west,” ete. ‘When President Wilson leaves it to] When the sun is in the west the day. of the people: of Missouri to decide who is| course, is coming to its-close, and whem we Jook across the flelds in these mid- autumnal days we see-a perfect riot of colors among the wild flowers. The buds have long since merged into full develop- ed growth. The bright yellow of the and the intemse blue of the It is the transcen- furnishes the yigorous green of Jupe. It is the beauty of vegelation When it enters the great westeyn Jldorado. Is net this a reminder of the way in which many He is| reople grow old? The color'is 1ot always drab because all, peonle do not grow old They have taken answer the senator's statemepts to say|the growing period, ond that is the reason that they are false. The president in his was apparently speech abroad| explaining how the' to understand what this country would be obliged to do under the provisions of the covenant should certain conditions arise. That being the case.he was promisi them that the army.and mavy of the a hat more than half of the Pflnula—'l.‘:‘\ited States would be subject to call llon of the country now lives in other|ta Burope. Though the same use of the than rural territor: president's speech abroad has heen made The fact that the country does not|py others before Sepatgr . Spencer no show the growth that was anticipated|aenial * of * its - doeis t and that the peoplo have moved into the e T e Ten grea (o the effects of :the war. mmigration asuz] hova normal the y is apparent. . Likewise when it is found that the ci reason for that of the country, for those 1 the calt. ing in cist *courntely i nt is going to result in, pecnliar eonditions. rural soctions but as can be attriuged in a large de- Large ®ains that were made each vear through were almost wiped out dur- ng the war and with the losses through d disease Which were both s the are now showing more than half the it is recognized'| it was the high wages paid by the’ ndustries of the country tufnjng out war: material that made it next o impossible rural districts to re- Having gone to the cities the census found them still there without disclosing just what the re- census came at a time to disclose Not only did it find. cities swelled by the inflow from the prewoiusly made. The president row re- lies. upon -the mere declaration that he did inot say what he is alleged by the Frengh report to have sald. Unier the circumstances it would ap- pear 1o ‘be the proper thing to do to-let it be known what the president by his owr. ‘admission did say. The fact that he\refrains from doing this leads to the conclusion’ that it was not inténded for home ‘consumption and that it simply would eonfirm, what is so generally be- Vieved, “that ‘the frotection of our own intarests roquires that we keep out of the | loague. - EDITORIAL NOTES. Every {rosty’ morning brings new wailstover the'absence of a coal suppiy. That . was' a. glowing reception - that was given o the Sunday school conyen- tion in. Jepan: e it found many states wit. inu My large gains. This was There” ks i ! re Some veople Who Degin- due o the aetivity of war industries e A%e Degin and’ it tion of such abnormal gains are going be held shown different gain but for up for it attention to numbers, however, there need that we give {he proper amount of attention to the standard of our citizen- slide bip and backward, see that that doesn't CHARGES PILING UP. 1 lax enfor:ament was under fire in New York. brought out statements regarding the federal enforcement official. result. Just aow Chicage is expericneing # question how large a propor- The past ten years would hava the war and the next ten will undoubtedly make Instead of paying too much was only a short time ago that the of the prohibition law It not only the witness of the eity but the changing of New York and the rest of the country is wait- Ing to see If that is going to be the only ning ‘to ' realize ‘what the situation was = before {there 'WAs any. goal. The ‘man -on jthe corner says: -The wind ig. very steongly in ene dirsction if we are’to, judge by straw vutes. - is| Ponzi declares he is solvent, butshe is figuring by ibp Same method that caused S0 many. people to part with their cash forever. B R Sl That “Chicago landlord who has re- duced Tents .ten per cent. pught to be taking the right course to become mayor of the eiy. There Will be no sympathy for those Cuban sugar planters who are left with nearly a half' million tons of sugar on their hands. h —_—— Ths president’s word against the re- port of the peacs cor® ' -~ recaw't ax- a when their “day is dving in the west” the colors are heautiful, not sombre. The publication of amother “Life” of league would operate to those who need.] eneral Booth, .the founder and for so ed to be convinced and if -the French re-{ Iany. vears the supreme head of the falyation Army. is imdisputable evidence af the world’s growing appreciation of his sterling worth. - Some men, like. some ob- fects in Nature, must be ‘seen at a dis- tance to realize their bigness. As we get yway from a biz man, like 2 big moun- fain®we sec how le towers above the little foothills that lie at his base. When we realize Wiat from sheer intellectual force, an indomitatie will, a mighty char- #cter that was built up by a deathless faith, he mobilized out of a few despised lugitives a power(ul army for righteous- Bess felt the world over, we must place him among the really great men of the world. It was his mission in life, in a Yyery unigue wey, 10 “give a cup of eold yater in the name of a disciple”’ There is nothing in all the world greater than io devote great talents to showing ‘he frayed-out ends of humanity how to live. In this no one has succeeded better than tien. William Booth. Did 5ou ever think that Ngture never vrodyces anything 1seless? She may and does produce' many things that we don’t ynderstand—but that is. quite anotner foatter. Why insects: and vermin? Why si0xious plants? Why vegetable and min- &ral poisons? . And why the fog? It.is £2id that the hottom of the English chan- el is littered with wrecks caused meatly by fogs. To this must be added the gloom *nd discomfort caused by 3 fog. And yet it is Nature's way of relieying many sec- tions from aridity. What makes the sastern and eentral part of the United tates so fertile and the Sahara so arid? Eimply because Eastern Africa has lofty mountains that prevemt . the prevailing winds from earrying moisture into the interior. A fog may be disagreeable but it makes the “desert to ®ud and blossom ©s the rose.” Almost every day furnishes fresh evi- dence that the Bible'is right when it says that “money is the Toot of all evil” The - present scandal in baseball circles shows how true this is. It elears up the mystery Vow the' pennant was awarded .in the world series of 1919. It also shews how 1t will net go to the White Sox this year. Baseball is a moble game; it is our ma- tional game, and mest of us love it. It deserves- better treatment than the slime with which some of the great players are bedaubing it. And ail for money when large sgjarles were paid. The most dis- gusting part is the yelow streak in some tf the cenfessions, laying the blame on the wife and helpleas little ‘kiddies.” Baseball fans everywhere are ealling for n liberal use of Dutch Cle#hser. Will there be a break in the coal shert- | age before winter breaks in upon us? is the great question’ that comcerns the American ple 2long eeonomie lines. | lately in ‘the various tech- nlu?pi‘n:nfnde journals have been ny- merous articles dealing with and set- M Reeord. bei is probable that few indeed realize or know that the government:now owns the largest it n- the world 0 apphieation of both as” carried t under the “Smith” patents. 2 The piant-is situated st South Clingh- field, Rugsell County; Va; about ffty miles northwest of Bristol, Tenn., and almost in the heart of the coal mining region. Corperation, which, in turn,-is under the supervigion of the parent concernm;” the International Coal Produets Corporatien. The plant is the direct outcome of over five years' large-scale experimenting #t Irvington, N. J. experiments . costipg. | hundreds of thousands of dollars. bhut successful to a high degree. Using. thel attsr ration ,the new plant will daily eenvert five hundred tons of a high yolatile Nmégous coal to 'whm.fi" and ,rqnm;g roducts. 23 “‘Carbocoal” ,i;pu\e trade name for a smokeless fuel sold in briquet form, but diffe) decidedly in -properties and m manufaeture from the briquet fyels now on the market. It is es- sentially @ kind of free-byrning’ com: pressed eoke, and has been demonstrated to pe superior to or at least the equal of patural anthracite. Carboceal has successfully been used for steaming, locomctive and - domesti¢ purpeses, Since it is hard and dense, it readily stands transportation, and re- quiring only very slightly larger dis- placement per ton than the coal' from Whieh it is made, can be shipped under the freight rates applying te eoal. Thi fact makes ‘it possible to lecate such plants at the mines, if desired, rather that at peints near the market. The present plant, located as it is, within a few miles of the mifies, can easily reach the markets of Georgia;| Florida, Virginia, Tennessee, North and South Carglina, and then north by way ‘of Cincipnati to those of Ohio, Indiana and Eastern Diinois. Tidewater is reached at Norfolk er Charleston. : It should be emphasized that the pro- variety of different coals. - Iignites ‘and low-grade fuels. For this specific plant, as above noted, a HMNh volatile Bitumin- ous coal is used which is unmfitted - for coke oven use without the addition of low volatile coal. % B ) The “Smith” process may be summar- ized as follows: First—A primary distillation in which the eoal passing through comtinuous low-temperature retorts is reduced to a semi-coke called semi-carbacoal.. g Second—The briquetting of the crush- ed ‘gsemi-carbocoal with piteh. »Third—The roasting or carbemising ting forth the advantages of the low:|tars femperature carbonizatien of coal, writes | tiom ‘M. Brandegee in-the Manufacturers ma%n More frequent reference.is.alse |- ing mdae to he-briquetting of fuels. It | t¥ w- combining the |8 I aws eranes It will be for the gav- ernment by -the mgmcm«u"‘d ‘gr yetorts, It gk.v:uflv three heurs rocess developed and perfected by the | farys o wator-gas gen barsepower plant with .Elom. bankhouses, about | same size and type cess is applicable to a gredt number and | process through and distillation t ure about 850 to 950 7. mmnuup‘; ity of each retort is &n hour -nam-wumfltmu %9 rnnwava,u‘u.h of, sey, 36 per eent. o boat 8§ ta r oent. fiGalln’D}ll?“fl“’Ch:Mm fl”u smergency. is. furniatied by T emergency power Benorating upit. a large spray pend, a water . pumping s‘ajien, a eompletely enuipped laberatory, 8 lamge machine n];pg and storagenousea complete the slant. \neking and adjacent to the plant. It tonsists of 3:? general buildings, 0 modern ungalows. manager's haouse, firehouse. arages, mess hall, clubhouse and other vildings. Every possible ecemfort is wrovided, Based on the recovery obtained from rommercial apparatug of practicaily the 28 that now ready at “iinchfield, the fallowing conservative yields gre expected from the 600 tons of toal per day put through the proeess: Larbocal .. 420 tons l THE STORY of Our STATES 1, . 16,200 gatlons ; Tine. 540,000 o0, % aaj—550 BL T T, By JONATHAN BRACE—Copyrighted 1920 “'oncentrated ammenia, - 1,300 gallgns—-15 per cent. XI. NEW YORK qan o, o il THE story of New York should rightly begls with A giance at the quantity of these read- 1iy salable preducts will explain Why the is - cammercially praeticable. There is no ather process which can ob- tain such high yields of by-produets and at the same time convert the coal into % product equal in all regneets to amthra- cite. - The general use of the process in “hig country and other countries, provid- 10g as it does for the conservation of and the produetion of a smokeless fuel, is not far -off. Hell and Heaven. * Mr. Editor: Seeing that a sage in Wilfi-|' mantic has dissipated Hell, with all the spproaches and appurtenances thereto, end silenced all the Norwich students, theologians and rotariens, it may not -be impertinent for one outside of -these Dbiblical forces to 'suggest to ‘the man in Willimantic that he shall now tell us just where heaven is, and. how tq get there.” Also to assure us that that happy place, too, is not an invention of heathen philosophers. There-is a great deal said about both places in the Bible and we are afraid conclude with the above named sage, that a local habitation and a name, in this case, has been given to % 3 S § 4 T AR INQUIRER. THE GROWING CHILD ] By the U. S. Public Hedi}l Serviee Norwich, Qct. ‘8, 1920. $chopl Children Should he Vaccinated Very few people today have seen » case of smallpox, because, 88 a re- eult of vaceination,. civilized lands| have almest no smallpox within their | borders. Before vaccination was dis- rovered and praeticed, however, one- tenth of all deaths were caused by pmallpox. In R in these days, ! vut of every seven children born, ene! flied of smallpex, In the eighteenth ientury (before vaecipation was prac- ticed) sixty million people died of smallpex. H * In 1707, there was an epidemic of umallpex in Iceland, .and out of a pop- ulation . of fifty. thousand people nighteen thousand died of the disease. Just - think, nearly half the entire population carried off in a year by.a disease which teday can be entirely prevented. Yet, in.spite of all this, vranks go about crying out against ‘raeeination. In Prussia, before the Iranco- Prussian war (1870) .there were ninety sleaths a year from smallpox, to every one hundred thousand of the nopula- tion. Twenty years later, after - the amount of smallpex afflicting the soi- diers led the government to ‘adopt a nompulsory vaceination deaths from smallpox per on€ hundred thousand poulation fell from ninety to two. At the same time -(1884) Austria had net yet learned its les- non, did not have compulsory vaceina- tion, and had fifty-two deaths a year from smallpox per one hundred thou- nand of population, whereas Prussia had only two deaths. Do such figures mean nothing wou? If you are sane, and will li to reason, heed the advice here given: Vacgination * is a very - slight and painless operation, and is an effec- iive pretection against smallpox. All infants should b2 \Eccinated by the time they are six months old, and should be again vaccinated before ! en L — 10| agsumed - a cold, hard tome. they begin sehool. All people sheuld be revacecinated every six or seven years.” The re-vaecination is neces- pary because vaecination is known to protect against smallpox only six or seyen years. It is foolish te wait for an epidemic to break out before having yeurself re-vaecinated. Yeu may be eaught in the first lot that suffer and not have time to take advantage of the protec- tion of re-vaecination. In the presence of an epidemle, or a threatened epidemic, every person should be vaccinated, no matter how young er how old, and no matter how reeently he was vaccinated. wait for any particular menth to be vac- cinated. best time, but this is not at all true; any other month will do just as well. belief may be duc to the fact that Bd- ward Jenner., who introduced the practice of vaccination to the world, did his first It is not necessary to Many people think May is the aecination: ung 14th, 1796. Remember the name of this'great benefacter of man- kind. it deserves to be hopored, When a vacecination is performed, the slight wound must he kent glean and dry until eomplete healing, whieh may take from 16 to 14 days. nation shield. clean and dry is what causes the badly inflamed parts, whieh the cranks falsely blame on the vaccination itseif. an. inflammation oceurs, go to the dogtor and follow his adviee. Don't wear a vagei- Failure te keep the sere S Stories That Recall Others Excavated. The children in this grage are requirex 1o use the words of their spelling les- son in sentences to show that they know thé meaning of the words. Excavated was ane of the new words of the lesson. Henry's dictionary e ‘excavated” meant ‘“hollowed out,” Henry wrote this sentenee : “This morning George hit Robert the stomach and he excavated.” 50 in Poer Exeuse. The wife was ope too many for the fiead of the hoyse in his efforts tp get *n oceasional night at the clyb. “My dear,” he remarked the other day.' the| I have enly just realized how imperfoot | ¥ am in-my knowledge.” » His wife agreed. “No* man,”. continued the “ought to assume that his education is tinished. As for myself, I cm going to forge ahead and take up the study of +stronom TPhe look in his wife's eyes beeama more eagiclike than ever. ' Her vaice Her back stiffened. “Benjamin,” she thandered, “you must try- again. . That excuse for staying out late. at. night won't de.” The majority of wWerkers in copper viines ‘are immune from typhoid. WE HAVE A LIMITED AMOUNT OF " EGG COAL FOR PROMPT DELIVERY HAVE YOU A SUPPLY OF OUR ~BUCKWHEAT TO HELP MAKE THAT FURNACE COAL husband, | 1524, eighty-five years before Henry Hudson's veyage in his little boat, the Half Maon, up the river which now bears his name. For at that early date an Ital- ian navigator, Verrazanoe, exploring for France, sail- ed into New York Bay. This first visit to New Yerk made little stir and was soon forgotten and it was Hudson's rediscovery which tempted the Dutch to send over -colonists and obtain for the Dutch West India Company a monopoly of the Dutch fur trade in Ameriea, The new colony which was started ia 1623 called their territory New Netherlands, after their mother country and their principal city, Ngw Amster- dam. It is interesting to retiect that Mamhattan Isl- and, which is ngw New York city, was purchased from the Indians for twenty- four dollars’ worth of beads and ribbons. Even in its earliest days the settle- ment on Manhattan Ieland was cosmopolitan, In 1643 it s reported that eigh- teen different languages were spoken there. In 1664 the English captured New Netherlands and King Charles I presented the eolony to his brother, the Duke of York, who was later King James 1, and its name was then changed to New nr‘f\:ew York played a leading part in the formation of the United States. It was Alexander Hamilton who was New York representative in framing the constitution and it was New York city which was selected as the first capital of the new Union, where Washington was inaugurated the first president. Ever since the Empire State, as New York is semetimes called, has held the eciding voice in presidential elections, Though its size is only 45,204 square miles, not quite half way in the list of states according to area, its great popu- lation gives New York 45 presidential electors, the largest number of any of the states. A City of Nine-Plus Lives. slowed up its industrial development ven after the introduction of the fac- “Milan early earned a position of|even - leadership among surrounding cities, a ":ri e tg;ohu;nsmfi ll;:h"l:';:cx;f"i;' vever, which did not il 59, The {10000E0 0 Nguerer. el i enot 9| :aln that has followed the growth of stroyod many times, once by 4 league |the city's indusiries has besn marvel of neighboring tawns, and at other times)ous. Textiles, locomotives and eleotrical apparatus- are_the leading products and a long list of metal manufactures could Ve added. by m conquerers. After each destruc- tion it has sprung up on a seemingly firmer foundation to achieve greater pop- vlarity and @ -more far-reaching imfl snce, “Apart from any reputation may have gained as an Milan index to indus- trial unrest, it’is a leader among ltal- lan cities in other respects. Indeed, the VMilarese Insist " that their ci their If such pitale morale; is the very heart and head of Italy's modern life and aetivity first in industry, fi'st in municipal vrogrésy, first in political importance.’ | “Even at the beginting of the eleventh | sentury Milan was of some importance | FOR NURSES At Norwich, Connecticut \ndustrially, its handicraft workers | | The W. W, Backus Hespital, a gen- turning out textiles, arms and Jjewelry. | eral hospital with well equipped The innumerable wars to which Ttalian il 4001 curgical -and obmtetrical cities and provinces kbt Em""“"'d! departments, offers a three years course (o young women desiring |ja nurse's profession. Books and uniferms are furnished the first year. The Backus Hospital is delightful- Iy situated in the best residential section of Norwich, about one mlle from the heart of the city, on ene of the main trolley lines. It is eme of the most modern and to date institutions of the state, and is fully equipped for the teaching of stu- dents for the profession of nursing. For information, address K. A. DOWD, R. N. Superintendent of Nurses, Nerwich, Conn. P R — s natural beauty to its full- M est. In use over 70 years. 8 Gouraud’s Oriental Cream FERD.T. HOPKINS & S Ne X /A R liele%s AN N Shhaie M ity it | That a conspiracy exists in short produc- o o ey At the PTe-| ion for advancing the price js more thon 3 a suspicion. Of courge, the. public suffers but the day of judgment for the teer is not far away. In the meaawhile may not the public in a measure fertify itself for the coming cold. Ofl c3p be used un- til the' freezing weather arrives. Is it not an excellent idea to make eur dwelling houses warmer? Many people are puttng ‘been | cedar shingles over the clapboards, It makes the house warmer, it helps to keep it in shape i pid, and in many cases im- proves the avpearance, It may be that jf coal Is not absolutely king. » series of charges relative to the violation of the national and state laws regardimg the sale of liquor it even being claimed that the unlawful business has the pro- tsction of the police, that the police have been blind and indifferent to the lawless and crime-breeding liquor traffic. This has set afoot an Iinvestigation with promises to the effect that the guily po- licemen will be found and exposed if the alieged conditions are true. Furthermore in connmection with the same disclosure it is alleged that for weeks several thousand of saloons and sther resorts in Chicago have been sell- ing liquor openly and without fear of be- ing called to acceunt®Thus it woald seem hat Chicago ltke New York was ae wet T not wetter'than ever. — Profiteers should realize who . is re- sponsible and stop complaining: becanse there has been a falling off in the de- moand fer gosds, * ) ———— ¥ If there is one thing more than any- have 1t is amusing te mote that eur pacifist LAST LONGER ? WE SHALL BE'‘PLEASED TO QUOTE ON FOR STEAM PURPOSES Telephone 24 NORWICH, CONN. THE EDWARD. CHAPPELL C0. Overstuffed Furniture . FOR HOME COMFORT Overstuffed Furniture is now enjoying well merited popu- larity, and no home is complete without at least one piece of this most comfortable Furniture. Our present showing at reasonable prices, is very complete. HOURIGAN BROS. 6266 u...‘"'?.i‘:mm Finn’s Block, Jewett City