Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1920, Page 4

1788 dorwich B1'sfi1 end Qoufied 124 YEARS OLD 1020 . Entered 3t the Postofficn at Norwich, Comn.. 88 second-class matter. Telephone Calls, Bulietin Business Office. 480, Bulleuo Eaitorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-2. Wiilimantic Office. 23 Church St. Telephone 105. orwich, Thursday, Oct. 21, 1820, MEMEER OF TME ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Asoclabd Press ls exclusively entitied | use for republication of ail news despatch- Credited to It of mut otherwhe cradited 10 Lispaper amd aiso ue local hems publiched wein all dehts of republication of epecial des- sstctes hersin are also reserved. B CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCT. 16th, 1920 11,047 . e T TS THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. President, HARDING of n Ohio, Vice President, ALVIN COOLIDGE of Massachusetts. Presidential Electors, FIARLES A. (COODWIN, Hartford. LONOUGH RUS Niddletown. | nford ! rfield. n London ury IF E J WADI LUCIUS B, WHITC 'THUR F. 11 { out battles. Harding can secure. The reason the country is so strongly for Harding is that Harding stands for|tle wife of the man who had just had a keeping out *of Buropean entanglements. e R 3 ROOT'S ADDRESS ON LEAGUE. Ever since his return Tros with being the author. With his one address of the campaign| ment and four flights of stairs and not made in New York Tuesday night, he|a scrap of a maid to help do the work has, however shown, by word of mout] where he stands and clearly set forth|fascinating little wife, indignantly. “It why he. every republican-and every one| Would be so restful! who stands by his country, is or should be, for the election of Senator Harding.|(he too-short haircut. “There is nothing As Mr. Root who has had a gulding|restful, Geraldine, about a one room and in connection with the interna- {kitchenette. hand tional court of justice at The Hague,|those you are always too busy to rest. ! pointedly declares ghe issue is mot. be-|Either you ‘are folding things. into the Jtween a league of nations and no league agreement be accepted| 1n, caller gets upstairs or else you are absolugely unchanged or be modified to trying to remdjust your mind to a sit- As is be-|ting room that just a few seconds ago by Senator Harding and’ others,| was a bedroom and in a minute will be Mr. Root believes that the American ob-|a dining room. !jections can be met and obviated With- the scheme of the its usefulness, and he is confident that other nations are|ync’ s bunch of pipes and cigars from willing to accept such changes, even as|the coffee stand,” he continued. they were at the time when the treaty|ually there is a deck of nations, but whethér the creating the league shall meet American objections. lieved interfering with league or irapairing could Wilson not airected otherwise: As to article ten Mr. Root believes most objectionable, such overcome anl that we can get the bens features. Elihu the le nunchs.lngu.umwuu] not wreck our Conmstitution and one that “trom ‘Burope ef forts have been made to-get Elthu Root to express himself anew in regard to the league of natioms. "He maintained a|ly. Satwcription price 1 & week G0c & month: 3890 ¢jjonoe unul the recent decldration of | erybody giving up 31 pro-league republicans was put forth| homes and making themselves showing their endorsement of Harding. Of that statement Mr. Root is credited | 416 0f the can! objections ean be negotiated and ts of the league without the dangerous, “Sometimes ” said the fascinating lit- haircut which was too short, “I'think it would be perfectly lovely to break up housekeeping and take one of these mew one-room. and kitchenette affairs in a hie hotal and just enjoy life—don’t you, Henry ™" ~1 do mot!” roared Henry, immediate- “What's come over the world? Ev- their comfortable into a poor imitation of a sardine in the mid- Thdt's no home!” you don’'t have to live “Well, in a three-story house with attac and base- h,|in order to have a home!" declared the “You are raving,” said the man with ‘When you live in one of wall or unfolding them, or hurrying to put the day'S washing of silk stockings and, such under the davenport before BULLETIN, THURSDAY, 0 ““You hold your poor aching head with one hand while you rush around getting the eiderdown quilts out of Jhe way of the breakfast eggs and remov- “Us- of last night's have been ratified had President|bridge cards mixed up with the sugar bowl, too. When you find it is a'chilly it| morning and ask for vour winter' over- but he believes that] C08t ¥our wife has to call the janitor to move the piano away from the drawers in the wal where heavy garments are -1 packed. “Everything you want is put away. It has to be put away because there is no Root's address was a clear cut|other place for it. analysis of the entire situation surround-! gue and with ' strong argu- “Usually when a family accustomed |to nine rooms and a basement moves ' and then the big bookcase—nobody has time to read books anyhow, what with folding up and unfolding. Then the shaving stand departs and the big read- ing’ table, the Martha Washington sew- ing table and the like. There is no time to sew, as there formerly was. “Instead of peacefully rocking and sewing. on, buttons and darning socks @ woman. who lives in one of those places has to be sitting down with a paper and pencil figuring out a chart, so that when Cousin George and his wife and six aunts and uncles come to a family dinner she can get them all in that room without knocking everybody down. “And when you have a mad on there is no place to go to get away from each other, nothing to @o but stay and fight ,and that is why this modern way of living tends to divorce. When you reside in a commodious home with a sane number of rooms you can arise with dignity and walk out on the quar- rel and save your face and ybur dispo- sition, especially if you are , in - the Wrong. “But in a ome room and kitchenette why, where are you? I ask. Right here, and there you stick, eternally on dre pardae, as it were. When a couple re sides in ome room and kitchenette .the wife always has o appear with. per- fectly marcelled ‘and arranged hair and handbox toflet from the instant she arises till she pulls a bed down from the mantel and retires, and a man who dared sit down in his shirt sleeves. in such a spot would rock the building. No, there is nothing relaxing or restful about living in a place like that, Geral- dine, and -I am amazed “Just look at this plan sent out by the new Upintheair hotel just building, cooed the fascimating little wife. I think . the arrangement is perfectly won- derful—and if I have to keep on dusting ten rooms myself all my life I just want to diel” “Say, this.looks pretty good” admit- ted the man with the intense haircut “Of course, there are exceptions to ev- everything, Geraldine. I guess we'll in- vestigate this!" finished eating his salad he eaid, want some more.” “Some more what?” he was asked. “Oh, some more of that garbage,” was the lisped reply. . “Good Night.” The judges in one state recently adopt- ed and published rules relating to form- al openings of -court sessions, raquiring court room at the time This and_the other require- designated to insure dignity all yerscns in th to stand. ments are and decorum, An cld the iuc es in the corridor of attitude in conductinz court, “In fact, judge,” she added, {of the big eastern courts and | gowns.” hout battirg an eye the judge re { woman s “ana his honor as te proceeded to his | reom cnuckling to_himself. GLEANED FROM FOREIGN " EXCHANGES. of “tar throat.” the gravel where roads are being repaired. motors. Sugar Truths—There shops proclaim. The,_ explanation is tnai the attempted American “corner” failed, and that prices are tumbling rap. idly. United tes ‘were paying the equivalen: If our own sugar commission had not ac: cumulated reserve to buy the Mauritius crop, would have been still where. British consumers may teful that the ]exu'a good all the choice fruits In sea- son were added, At dinner after Jean h:\l} rly woman approached one of the buila. ing and complimented the bench on the *I think all of you judges ought to do like some wear n neve: will.” gravaly answered court London is suffering from an epidemic It'is a soreness due to combination of tar and powdered and where the dust is thrown up in large quantities and scattered by fast-moving is an abundnce of “free” sugar now, as all the grocers’ has During’ the summer citizens of the of 1s. 11d. a pound for granulated sugar. nd had not been able price higher here and be they were able- to stand Send us a plied: “I do wear 4 gown about on third of the time. “Why, 1 never saw you in one” the id Fresh from the gardens of the finest tea plantations "SALADA" ORANGE PEKGE TEA postal card for a free sample. Salada Tea Company, Stuart & Berkeley Sts., Boston. - “robin” 18 closely related to our biack- bird, and has a sweet, melodious song. Costly Globe Trotting—Nothin, not even clothes or houses, has increased £o} much in cost as travel across the seas. Building or repairing vessels is three times as expemsive as before the war, fuel has made a jump of 450 per cent., and wages and general running charges! are enormously higher. To cross the| Atlantic one now has to pay as much for a third-class berth—19 pound—as was | charged for the saloon in 191%. The lowest first-class fare on an Atlant er is 50 pounds 10s. Even before the war these had been progressive expansion. The writer cherishes the memory of a round trip to America in 1887 for which the return fare was 20 pound. It was| made by the Etruria and Umbria, the the crack boats of the Cunard Line.— London Chronicle. \ t Difficelt to Be Serious. AmbaSsador Geddes says the world is watching prohibition in America. But it voesn't scem able to keep a straight face. —Birmingham Age-Herald . i ccinating little | @100f from the American gamble. The _ Tilied States Seautor, ment did ho urge the eledtion of Sena-[ (10 & one tom and klchereie oy | [ IWOLT Slened fhe fascinating Nittle || ipects for next year are good, be ANK B. BRANDEGEE, New London. | tor Harding that there may be an early| yo 0 B5€ R B0 (0880 A0 O Bl Ve e oF Tatert “Come o lets go| cause some of the Furopean countries, Governor, {peace and u league that ' the United|out the back door to oblivion. First|over right mow and see abotit whish | ¢Specially Czecho-Slovakia, are again EVERETT J. LAKE, Hartford. | States can join without putting interna-| they send away the sewing machine | we'll take!"—Chicago News producing sugar for export, and the world Lisutenunt Governor, | tionatism befdre Americanism. will cease to be entirely dependent on CHATLES A. TEMFLETON, Watertury. 8 ———r ey 7 ¥ SRR e 1001000, Sarork vl Secretary fASTE BASKET MATERIAL. TTI about me, and she claims she never told| Unemployment—Over 100,000 workers DONALD J. WARNER, & bury. | Return postals are being received in LETTERS TO THE EDITOR them that I, tried to get her out of the|in the hoisery, boot and shoe, and allied | ey town, .and "It is presumed. they s aehug The Issue. state or that I told her what to say|trades in Leicester and district, are on HAROLD GILPATRIC, Putnam ing sent throughout the state, for the{ - Mr. Editor: ®s A Citizen's lotters were; in court. Afterward she said she did|haif-time, and many are poreie v Comptroller, purpose of getting voters to pleds addressed to you, it iS not a matter of [ ot know anything they asked her, nor{less. It is estimated that the loss in HARVEY 1 L, Ridgeficid igressman, ond Distric FREIMAN, New London. Slate Senators, C L P JANELIUS COSTELLO, Groton. N L. BROW wich JAMES GRAHAM, Lisbon. ARCHIEALD MACDONALD, Putnam S—CHARLES H. BLAKIE, Brooklyn. WILLIAM i HALL, Willington. Bepresentatives, | t | i | i GE THOMPSON | DIUS V. PENDLETON. | dudge of Probate, ; NELSON J. AYLING. THE NOBWICH-WESTERTUY Fforts were T0AD. made y to 0 t the Norwich x Wosterly ome tim road. * Lee of the 9pnasician the tion wa wn. For a nura nonths this road has becn ated un- irtailed schedule from re- n which his now been e Receiver Perking to tha 1t asking or for authority to the opera- t is evident that those who d in tl intenance of such he road affords and such be expected to afford i not let doing whatever trol) 1 We rtaiy scontinug in the future opportur the y slip by to avoid between le vice Pos the ending of | this road can be pre- bardly believed that such be ended without inter- ccommodation of cople and depriving of valuabie transportation ser- with hte ng utmost is not closed planned that it for the pur- stem to vel is without keep it much easier and from. the junk- attempt to re- away 1) in the future. be system long ago that c Line was not rtain system began tearing bring forth a rec- f served tl deprived of trol nd efforts are underway to re- it Many sers rails only to part of those at other towns than Norwich are by this Norwich & Westerly road service is worth having it is vorth retaining. There should be ac- on along the whole line before it is ate and Norwich shouldn't be the in WHY HARDING'S PLA APPEALS. Some of those who are favorable to the league of nations as M- Wilson| brought it from France are so inclined because they belicve that it will pre- iny re war and’ make it unnec- for our forces to go or impossible for them to be called to Europe again. They do not want a repetition of sending ur army and mavy to fight battles Iurope . It should be remembered, however, hat every memter of the league under he provisions of the covenant as it now nds guarantees inst external ag- gression the territorial integrity and ex- isting political independence of all mmebers of the leamue. That means that force is to be depended upon to get the respect for and the preservation of the territorial boundaries, and when force is decided upon it rests with the members of the league to provide it. The league doesn't possess any other forces. According to President Wilson we would not be legally bound to respect our obligations, but we would be mor. ally bound to do eo Preyidential elec: tors are not legally bound to vote for the candidate of tas pariy that elects they but they are mora'iv bound to do so and that moral obligation whether in s | themselves to the body of workers who| : the eiection of Cox and Rooscvelt and senators who favor enter- « promoting ing the (Wilson) league of nations. being they apy will themse! ed to under the idea th: f s with ents.’ for it is realized endran zovirnment which months ago prevent dorsing and candidates continu voting for the and thus working for (] ve years. * voters are not going to be hoo winked by the plea that they - will eight work ex-heads of institutions not now con- known are '.:u:n!‘\,\us( straight into the waste basket. in where it might be expected: EDITORIAL NOTES. heat is due to the campaign. unable to keep up are shedding them. The man on the corner says: people always insist the sign says “Pult. Norwich never had such a large 1 before it ever does again. Isn't it about time Tfor Governor C: to boost the republican campaign fui by another $15,000,000 or so? We are going league that about mark to feel safer about is made in America th; The weatherman is certainly pleasi the fellow who hasn't any coal ai doesn’t see how he is going to afford buy any. try first are and Coolidge, to the senate. The drop in the price of sugar is hi ting some of. the dealers hard but that it on everything. How consoling it must be for Hayti realize that Iy crushed imperialism! . After edveating the people hoard complaining who now buy in small quantities. Even the new voters are mat.going be wheedled better judgment not by postcard a league of nations. and squirrels are precasting a mild w ter. coal. it is in the case of ths leagne or that of the member of the alsctoral college’ Is fulty as bimcing if not more so than the lega! oblization. Morally bound to preserve the terri- tortal integrity of other nations we would be oblizsted to protect and de- fend It, so that instead of keeping our boys and couniry out of war the cove- nant a8 it now stands would threaten them with servics in Europe. It isn't such a league that the country wants. It is such a league that Sen tor Harding opposes but he favors a league or an association of nations that will not obligate us to service in Burope st the call of the league but which will work in other ways for the prevention of war, leaving Europe to fight its own gates in Paris. Some Survive. Humorists are not all dead. Some of them are offering to tedch wom how to vote~Chattanooga News. We Should Worry. And row the time has arrived to be- gin worrying- about™ ‘the - Twentieth Amendment.- Dallas News. Hidden Facts. The abundant coal supply of the Tnited States may be classed among the careful- Jv hidden facta—Detreit News. Independent and republican voters are 1 for the plan of enrolling “pro-league independ- he idea is to catch the unwary that there are many who favor a leagué, and many republi- cans and independents who favor a league but who are confident that the best mterests of the countrs are. going to be served by putting it in the hands of the republicans to handle the league and get away from the one man ratification of the league with reser- Very few are going to be led into en- democratic nee of the kind of policies that been experiencing for the past dded’ to a committee carrying on such or be impressed by the fact“that most of those who have signified their willingness t> join such a movement are neeted with service in which they were ards that are coming to Nor- cases, so far as known, Some are satisfied that the October Those raking and burning leaves are with the trees that Some on pushing when of new voters and it will be a long time one that bears a foreign trade- Those who stand for home and coun- going to vote for Harding and send Brandegee back the way the comsumer has been getting world safé for democracy and complete- there are those dealers who are about and penalizing those into voting against their appeals seeking support of Cox jn order to get| From Virginia it is claimed the bees Better wait until hearing from | some of the local weather prophets be- fore deciding to get along without any It didn't take Harding as long to tell what he said in reply to President Wil-| lson's inquiry as it is taking the presi- (dent to .tell Senator Spencer what he. said to the Rumanian and Serbian dele- surprise to this writer that Thinking Cit- izen has not found the point made clear to him, through some smoke he names. Making it clear to him may involve a tion at issue, which that writer does not yet realize concerns not the Human Fly, the Rotary club, nor the mayor of New London. Neither does it concern the con- stitutionality of the traffic laws of the city of . Norwich. It does concern, and properly, too, the authority of the chief magistrate to act in accordance with the laws and ordin- ances of ‘the council that are in exis- tence’ during the period of his adminis- tration and that were enacted previous to his election or after. This is his sworn obligation on as- suming the office, as well as his right and if he violates this he is as culpable as Mr. Boardman or any other Viokdtor. It is not the province of the mayo: to conclude an act uncomstitutional and excuse its violation, He is to be prais- ed that he did not in the present in- stance. This is thé¥issue now : however, hazy it may appear through the glasses of your other correspondent. A CITIZEN. Norwich, Oct. 20, 1920. at ed he - be SR S LI T Mr. Roswell’s Statement, Mr. Editor: I wish to correct the piece published in The Bulletin of Oc- tober 14th, concerning my character. In regard to the Miner trouble I had a letter from Mrs. Aldrich on August 25, stating that her son was in trouble and asking me to come to see her. I went there and while there I saw the little girl playing out in the yard and asked her if she was the girl that had trouble with Mr. Aldrich, and she said that she was. 1 asked her if there was any truth truth in it and she said there was not. Later I awked her about it again and she said she did not remember. Mrs. Miner asked me if T was an officer and 1 told her I was an agent of the state hu- mane society. She wanted me to take the little girl away with me and I said no. She then asked me if I knew of any good family that would take the girl and send her to school as she was afraid they would take her and put her away in the “home.” T told her I did not, but a few minutes later, while talking with my wife and Mrs. Aldrich, my wife thought per- haps our daughter, Mrs. Atwood. would take the girl and send her to school with er 6 vear old son. T went back into the Miner yard a little later, but Mrs. Miner and the girl had gone out, &0 1 left word with Mrs. Aldrich concerning my daughter taking the girl. The next day T received a letter from Mrs. Min- er, asking that Mrs. Atwood come down and get the girl. She went down next day and took the little girl home with her. Now in regards to me trying to taxe the child out of the state so she could not testify against Mrs. Aldrich, that is not testify against Mr. Aldrich, that is that. She asked two other parties to take her out of the state but I would not let them do it. She wanted to go up to Vermont on a visit with Mrs. Atwood, but I told her she could not go until aft- er the court. As for my telling the girl what to say in court, I told her to tell the truth and she said she would. She told my wife and Mrs. Atwood that she might tell the truth and she might tell a lie. The girl 18 slightly unbalanced and-is not quite right, and is not responsible for what she says as we found out before she had been with us a week. ~ Her grandparents also told Mrs. Atwood that the girl was not'quite right. Mrs. At- wood saw the girl in Pomiret after court, and asked her Why she told such lies ist ox nd a an ing nd to it- t's to this country has made the praposition deeper than the simple ques- | anything she said in repl 1 wish to say that I have. a clear conscious as I am quilty of nothing. When she was at my daughter's we could not depend on anythin: In regard to my arrest; I wish to s I was in court most all da During- the afternoon I went out and got something to eat and afterwards I went to fhe rail- road station and was sitting on the trucks smoking a ¢ r and t to a member of the Putnam pol when Mr. Jackson came un to said he had a warrant for me. the first I knew of the trouble. I to. say that my arrest was unfair unjust nad I have been given no chance to clear myself. T have a good name in Mansfield force me an Th: h always 1 everywhere as far as I know. Everyone thinks that my bonds were placed too hizh should be reduced to five hundred order to give me a fair chance. A. F. ROSWELL. Brooklyn, Conn., Oct. 19, 1920, THE GROWING CHILD Ry the U. 8. Public Health Service e e Lateral Curvature of the Spine, Broadly speaking lateral curvature of the spine may be divided into two —functional and structual—though there seems to be an intermediate or tra al stage between the two. lateral curve is a postural. one, of mild degree, in which no actual change in bone has taken place. £ In a structural, or or. ganic, lateral curve, certain cha have occurred in the bones of the spine and the ribs. These may mild case, in which these changes and the deformity is extreme. or_“round back” differs from lateral cury- ature in that the former is simply exaggeration of the normal forw In the “hunch back the tuberculosis spine, the condition due to past or present disease, whil are not due to disea the but to abnormal pressure and stra “Hunch back” and lateral curvature m exist together, but they are very ferent conditions. The bending to the side in lateral curv. ature is invariably accompan twisting of the spine, and thi: responsible for the projection hackward or fullness of one side of the back. The position of this fullness in relation to t lateral curve is the d between functional curvature. 25 per cent. of school children fected with some form of lateral ture, the larger proportion of wh the functional type. e in spi and organic latera ar h one or more of many causes, and some cases it is impossible to point to any particultr case. In general terms i may be 'said to be the result of any dition that causes the spine to be ( habitually in a curved position duri the growing period. Weak muscles and a certain vielding quality of bone are conditions that favor its development. More Garbage. Jean, aged three, had watched motl er. prepare a fruit salad. To make Stories That Recall Others to to, KASKASKIA, river, in- THE STORY of OQur ST/ ‘By JONATHAN BRAGE—Copy XXI. ILLINOIS ighted 1920 the oldest town in Illinois. is on the Bite of an Indian village and it was here that Father Marquette, after his first discovery of the Ilino: established a Jesuit mission years later La Salle, the French explorer, i ihrough the Great Lakes, landed at the\Chicago river and .pushed on to the Illinois river which he named | after the Indian tribes living in that region. built & fort and sent his boat back to Montreal for in 1675. sed further supplies. «When his Vessel did not return, he started home charge of his companion, Tonty., The quois Indians. This_riverway to communication between the French in on lish from this province. Various to the Mississippi and was eventually. Michigan. 2 In 1818 Illinois was admitted as called the Prairie state. wates for president. ceeded in locating and rescuing Tonty, the twenty-first state with an area of 5 665 square miles. The state is one of the most level in the country and is often Politically Tilinois is the most important state in the Union next to New York and Pennsylvania as it has twenty-nine. electoral on foot ‘and succeeded in finding h. way to Montreal through a thousand miles of tangled wilderness, He gathered together another expedi-| tion and returned to the fort, which he had left in fort he found In ruins but finailly ‘su ‘who had been driven out by the Iro- the Mississippi became one of the leading avenues of | French set; :| tlers soon located here and established the most friendly relations with the | Indians. In afct though the Illinois country was ceded by IFrance to England In 1763 the sentiment of the Indians and French together was so hostile to the English that it was several years before the territory could be occupied. During the Revolution it was George Rogers Clark and his expedition into | the territory north of. the Ohio which captured Kaskaskia and drove.the Eng- | states claimed rights to parts of this territory but these were finally ceded to the federal government and in 1787 it was formed into the Northwest Territoty. This tract extended from Pennsylvania divided into Ohio, Indiapa, Tllinois and the north and Louisiana. one of king, and borne and in A functional not extensive, to the severe form where the alterations in the bones are marked The ordinary case of “round shoulders” an rd and in lateral curvature the changes in the bones dif- stinguishing feature It has been found that about irva- Lateral curvature may he due to any in con- Four Here he W The employment is increasing rapidly. Royal Naval Officers. proachin g es amounts to 125 Wales' tour will bring to an end also a coincidence with 40 years ago which has existed since Prince George left Eng- land .in June on the Temeraire. For the H : past four months two Princes of the blood royal have been afloat at the same -l time as naval officers. Not since the ing and the late Duke of Clar- | ence sailed around the world together had a similar event occurred. American Robins—American squirrely #m ‘to ha\' prospered with us only too . bat what has happened to the|§ t ffeedmg g an robins? About ten years ago an € Cost O > empt was made to introduce the Amer- ' with apparent success. Six DRirs turned loose near Guilford reared about 40 nestlings, but since then they and their broods seem to have disap- peared. The name of our robin was be stowed by the Pilgrim Fathers on the d most numerous of the Amer an sh enuse of the sociation with man. This so-calle 000 pound a week. number of those altogether out of The rapidly ap- conclusion of the Prince of (Tuprdus. migratorius), be- red Dbreast and friendly as- i- a EndsStubbornCoughs ina Hurry 1 For real effectiveness, this old ‘home-made remedy has no equal. Easily and cheaply prepared. SRORORIOTOTONCS SOODOOD You'll never know how quickly a bad cough can be conquered, until you trv this famous old home-made rem- edy. Anyome who has coughed all day and all night, will say that the immediate relicf given is almost like magic. 1t is very easily prepared and there is nothing better for coughs backward curves of the spin ally Into'a pint bottle, put 2%, ounces associated with an abnormal for po-| of Pinex;, then add plain granulated sition of the shoulder blades, while the| Sugar syrup to make a 'ulf pint. Or latter is a bending of the spine to one | ¥oU can use clarified molasses, honey, or both side: } or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, the full pint saves about two-thirds ' of the money usually spent for cough preparations, and gives you a more positive, effective remedy. 1t keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant—children-like it. You can feel this take hold instantly, soothing and healing the membranes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon nofice the. phlegm thin out and disappear. A day’s use will usually * Ereak up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bron- chitis, croup, hoarseness, and bron- chial asthma. Pinex is a. most valuable concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extrzet, the most reliable rem. edy for throat and chest ailments, To avoid disappointment, ask your druagist for “21, oumces of Pinex” swith directions and don’t accept any- l(héez else. Guaranteed to give abso- ute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. lene:]lnd. 1 t SICK WOMEN A | 1 Harrington, Me—“1 suffered with backaclie, pains through my hips and (TR Soern feetenane: (Ll l! down feeling that I T could not stand B on my feet. I also 4 :md other dis- Tessing sym toms. At tlympi had to_give up work. I tried g number of reme- dies,but Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vi table Compound 2 did me more good than anything else. I am regular, do not suffer the pains I used to, keep house and do all my work. I recome mend your medicine to all who suffer #s1.did and you may use my letter Yyou like”—Mrs, INIE ¢ grrrhim on. Me. ere are many women who suffer as Mrs. Mitchell did and who are being benefited by this great medicine every day. ¥t has helped thousands of wo- men who have been troubled with dis- placements, inflammation, ulceration, Irregularities, periodic pains, back: - ache, that bearing-down f:eling. indi- on and nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound contains no narsotics or harm- ful drugs. 1t is made from extracts of roots and herbs and is a safe me- dium for women. If yon need ial '_dvicg “'rite Lydia E. Pinkham eine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. 1 | i HEAR ME " You'Can Be Free from Pain as I Am, if You Dp asIDid. | | | time. COVE STREET The Potate Crop. With a crop of four bushels for every | min, woman and ehild in the United States, there is.some hope that potatoes may again be regarded as a necessary aiticle of diet rather than a Jusury.-— Roston Transcript. Somiething They Never Do e coal miners have issued another threat, but it is not a threat to go to York.—Cincinnat! Enquirer. Ti Not Flattering. The fact that women vote very mmeh +s the men do is not especially flattermg 10 either sex.—-Brooklyn Eagle. PRICES REDUCED Mean more than an imaginary price saving. GRAIN and FEED sold now at many dollars per ton less than a few weeks ago, is a material factor in’ Are particularly low and we think you ought to put in a supply at this Chas. Slosberg & Son NORWICH TELEPHONES mobile. We also do TIRE all times to advise | Phone 1570 ACCESSORIES We carry a complete line of the nec- essary Accessories for your Auto- CANIZING, and we are willing at as to the advisability of VULCAN- IZING your tire and tube. LANE KUBBER CO. and TUBE VUL- you HONESTLY 324 Main Street 1921 ELGIN SIX | The T same as all other FOR SALE Run Only 250 Miles; Special Price $1,875.00, Regular List Price $2,100. This car is Equipped With Spare Tire, Bumper, Spotlight and Disc Wheels. Has Genuine Buff- .ed.Leather Upholstering; Special Paint Job. REASON FOR SELLING Have Carload of Closed Cars on the Way From Factory . J. Shahan Co.‘ Salesrooms 18 Bath Street P. S.—Full Guarantee and Service go with this Car the SCOUT MODEL - new Elgin Sixes.