Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1920, Page 4

ized by both, but it is understood| '.hn it will not be subject to the direc- tion®of the league of nations and with the giving of the territory to the north- west of Fiume to Italy and the influence| in Fiume leaning toward Italy it can be appreciated that Wwhile independent Fiume will be close to Italy for Italy’s and its own good. But while Jugoslavia will have no con- trol over the free city of Fiume it gets what it sought in the way of an outlet to the Adriatic through a number of ports south of Fiume to which Italy gives up its claims. Italy gets a few is- lands at strategic points but it relin- ¥ quishes its hold on the Dalmatian coast. The ending of this dispute will permit; both countries to get busy on other prob-| lems which long ago should have re- ceived their attention. Jugoslavia needs to put forth big constructive efforts even after it settles other troublesome ques- tions with its neighbors, while Italy has: interpal questions which are deserving of ttention, to Which it can now apply it- elf without feeling that there is a dan- ger of trouble breaking out with its, gn letin and QToufied 124 YEARS OLD ription price 12 & week: 30c a month: $5.00 e Postoftica stoNorwieh, Conn.. Telephane Cals, Mice. diforial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-3. e 23 Church St Telephone 108, eitn THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Press is exclusively entitied T Wemsen Of THE ASSOCIATED PrE oF 4 ublication of 1 news despatc- ! i on not otberwise eredited to and also the iocal mews publisbed ublication of epeclal des KRAMER’S NEW RULING. To the mew ruling of the prohibition commissioner to the effect that the sale of hops and malt except to bakers and; confectioners is illegal there will of} CIRCULATION ! course be mighty protest. 1t will be sub- WEEK ENDING NOV. 6th, 1920 jec ted to as many if not more attacksj 3 i 10. b7 than was the prohibition amendment. | Whatever the outcome may be It is — | | i perfectly evident that it would arouse! LOCAL being enforeed in keeping annual Ited the law iu other respects. This} refun’ ruling on the malts and hops is much! tion 13| like that ome made concerning the| arching of the baggage of dmlumahc[ tire-| representatives of other countries for li- esulting from| quor ihasmucl as there are so many ig npt concerned | worse ways in which prohibition is being work, th:t put forth ent violated and little or no effort being and 't has done| made to check it. It can be relied up-| That there is being made from hope} » deal; and malt beverages which are in recof excess of the olcoholic contest of the Vels is not questioned. That it is bein: ie and sold not improbable and in 1 a case it is to be recognized that it! in violation of the law. Uut while| at may be going on and a beverage of y wparatively small alcoholic content is! i made, sold and drunk there is so' . conneciion' much of the geod bad and adulterated Anizacior skey and other intoxicating lquors' the exam- Much n were daraft t in ovenly and at great profit t the move to shut off the selling of hops and malt seems to be a case of mis- directed effort. If those charged with the enforcement’ | of prohibition were so directing their efforts that prohibition was not a joke it might be expected that such a ruling as that just made would be forthcoming, but it isn't and it hasn't been. Those dealing in liquor, and the number is! large, are making more money than they! hat has been un-| €ver dreamed of in the balmiest days of g s not|license and there is slight indication an authority| that any attention is being paid to such ueh work throughout the! flagrant violations. The commissioner is| ed to be the best, giving attention to the malehill and dis- tor 1 Ots regarding the mountain. the work to the health at le com- n this very work. na-| SHIPPING BOARD BEVELATIONS The more that is learned about the! manner in which the shipping board has a worthy|been carrying on the important duties| st it should get! entrusted to it the more it is realized| gement why waste, negligence and extravagance! out of are attributed to the administration dur- ing and following the war. We have said much zbout the manner which there Was a response tp the for “ships, ships and more ship ut there isn't much to be siad in support of the manner in which the funds of the! people were used in accomplishing what! was sought. For the direction of thisl that there are $5 and $10 mem-|important task it doesm't appear that of which many will be needed if| there Were appointed those Wwho ucre| ster i to be provided e ed to handle such an important| neans much members to the but it » entire commu-| eded programme; I 1 be overlooked by those| inter@ted in the work! to give it a larger measure Of Zoing v ds it require and not or if they were it doesn't appear to resort to subscriptions, and| that they exercised their ability for the Bk - gets four-|500d of the country. From the investigation that is now un- derway it doesn't appear that the ship- ping hoard is even now freed from the| deplorable conditions, and there hasn't of the haif from the dol \ ve not only serious! us support to this service, | been the haste of meeting war needs as an excuse to fall buck on for the past IHE NAVY AWARDS. two years. It is surprising that the con- 3 " | ditions which have been revealed to the etary Daniels of the nmavy de- | congressional committea should have| OF} been tolerated for so long, and more soj . e Te-| that they are to be found today. It fur- e “““‘q‘r‘,"‘“’“‘i‘;\‘“ l‘h"lnmr—w a new example of ‘what can bel st RS i d:\n\p[‘c&(l and what invariably results|c s " “l from government control of such enter- T,«uu ur' (!‘.F‘\r :fnmmnun! prises. The lack of efficiency and lhet DD h',‘_ 2 ‘_-‘-:l";‘!')"f*"‘e"‘umregm for businesslike conditions are! They refased the man| 00 Often found mixed up with politics. v : In view of the disclosures being made, place because of the ree-} o, cerning the shinping board and the g done 10|, orations of the past there is little won- m'”""]‘l“p':)’":s der that difficulty is being experienced They jin getting men to serve thereon. 2 hey di-} P - W:":‘_ . ‘;_'irp pogn EDITORIAL NOTES. R “ml Are you prepared to participate in the and they brouzht to light Red Cross roll call? which favoritism has been | ministration of the depart-! hat Adm 1 of al cers, s Sgrwa as long st and an at they men firs 1 wrong shown Sven the baseball magnates find it dif- ficult to agree on the umpire and the awards it became| FUles- mpression had | taken by Ad-| 3 Ao The man on the corner says: It is hard nd S i getting used to tne ending of daylight = i "'r';l ”?:;“’:;e:‘:‘ in the middle of the afternoon. t in he returns the list of{ .\ wu o1 coat woue luase a mice ards as ally given out with Very| Cnristmas present but cutting down the There are instances Where price would serve the crowd better. H g ced to the injustices but many iple €l TR O T L . o does not He indicates that Chicago averages nearly 31,000 000 tele t nothing to 'substantiate the claim| ephone calls in a day. Well, what differ- { the admiral that others on his staff ent could be expected in a windy city! ave not received awards in accord- ith his recommendation are enti- “hem, but doesn’t dewdate from previons position that commanders! The fight against home brew will not do half as much goed as if it was di- rected against the powerful moonshine. s whose vessels were sunk under| ra —_ e submarines performed service; As mflch as one mmnst regret mnkln&l for a medal in recognition there-| Such a decision there can be little hesi- tancy in choosing a cut down to a shut When the admiral and the others re-|down. the awards they meant what they They were attempting to get jus-! others and would not accept an/ honor themselves which belonged to oth-| s much as to them, and inasmuch| 8 WIonE phers :"‘:’: ”Er";":"w“:“;’"; The election has furnished a whole lot aced the sceretary of the! Of things for which the country will be administration fn & most| 14¥6, INOTeased reasons for befng thank- light and if such conditions| 5 i Even the fellow who must buy the coal realizes that the starting of the heater cannot be sofely delayed much longer. were llowed to continue Would raisel whoss who. are demanding Increased e 5 oy pay these days cannot fail to be remind- ed that the high cost of living reason ig PEACE IN THE ADRIATIC. { losing its strength, The kinder they are to the inmates at the Bedford. N. Y. reformatory the worse they act indicating that they need and expect discipline. UnderStanding barbershop charges, what a capital time it would have been for Chicago democrats to have agreed to| let their hair grow unfll another sdmin-| istration by their party comes into be‘ ing. | Neithor tas received all that it sought.| As in most disputes each put forth as| When Governor Cox visited the south taken a long time but the Adri- fon appears to have been set- + manner that will result in the ort of a neighborhood feeling and the bloodshed that has seemed ble on different occasions. There is as great need of peace in that reglon as anywhere and with that fully recog-| aized the governments of Italy and Jugo- slavia come to an understanding which gives promise of a peaceful fu- ure ®ithofit nev have idrill periods for singing and informal {efficient but increases their morale and jtion of the landing of the Pilgrims which iover 300 years ago. Of course the 'H-BMANWHGTALKS Europeans have often criticized Amer-) icans for lauding so highly the physical greatpess of this wqamm coniinent. No doubt it has been' greatly overdone by the tourist abroad, hun is perfectly nat- ural when he compares distances any- ‘where in Europe, outside of Russia, with his own country. At the same. time it is very well for us—and especially those of us who are young—to keep in. mind what a continent we inhabit, and which, perhaps, in the future will be llnrler 0;9 “sphere of influence” the States. Do we realize that it whel from the polar regions ‘of the north, als most to the frozen zone of the south? Draw a straight line from Cape Homn to Melvill Land and it will be 9000 mflal long. Let this line follow the eql and it will be more than one-thir o: the earth’s circumference. It occupies. about one-third of all the land in_the world; and roughly estimated, its 200,- 000,000 people are one-twentieth part of the entire population of the globe. It does us no hgrm to now and then recall the size of our heritage. The value of music in making military. organizations more efficient is coming to be recognized in war circles! From the office of the chief of staff in our war de- partment has come ‘a circular order for the organization of orchestras, regular entertainments. Commanding officers are called upon to/ name a_ musical director in_each organization, and, when qualified officers and enlisted men are not avail-. able, provision is made for the appoint- ment of a‘eivilian. This idea is not the suggestion of mere sentiment, but investi- gation and observation have shown that music not only makes the soldiers more caontentment. According to this provis- ion the war department will make the musical director responsible for singing, both the entire command. Let us hope that singing Will prove to be the agent that will “beat the sword into the plowshare and the spear into the pruning hool So much is now being said and written in regard to the tercentenary celebra- will take place next month that we are likely to overlook the celebration in Vir- ia last month, which commeme~ "ed the landing of Virginia’s first « s i {grim and Puritan ideas of democracy and liberty have overshadowed all -other nfluences in the development of our American life but we have 1607 as well as 1620 as a hallmark in our history. And we have needed the aristocratic, high church spirit of Jamestown to keep Plymouth Rock from going to seed. It will be remembered that these first Vir- ginia settlers when they landed at Cape Henry erected a cross before salling up the James river to Jamestown. It was propriate last month that the dis- tinguished visitors from England and Canada when they put a wreath on Washington's tomb went down to Nor- folk to honor the raising of 2 _cross at Cape Henry in 1607. As these lines are written shrub and plant have largely shed their foliage. Is there any lesson to be taught by these bare branches and fallen leaves that are now dead and soon will be rotten. What comedown from their reign of splendor in October! The 90th Psalm has it about right, “in the morning it flourisheth and groweth up; in the evening it is cut down and withereth.” It simply shows us that nature has no mercy with useless things. | When the sap ceases to flow and the: leaves to funection, the tres refuses to carry a useless burden. With internai ener; gone they cannot resist externa F opposition ; hence the winds scatter them hither and thither. In this we may find a lesson. Possibly we are carrying| around with us only thq shadow of for- mer things. Things thaj have lost their usefulness are burdensome. Are our lives weighted down with deadwood? Do ‘we keep up practices long after the spirit is dead? Do institutions keep up prac-, tices, once useful but long since dead,| simply becauce they are too proud to con- | fess that they are outworn, When they| { know that the spirit no longer functions? The chief conc€rn of the United States —looking to the country's development— | has been the creation of an American na- tionality. The recent census has brought ! out facts that all citizens ought to know; matters of vastly greater importance 1o our people as a whols than the topies! under debate during a heated presiden- tial cantest. A census is vastly more! than the enrollment of a people. 1If the| number of people were the only thing| then China alone would outrank all civ- ilized countries combined in nuuonzll greatness. She stands in danger of be- ing crushed by her own weight. s of national calamity, (which ig China’s normal condition), greatness of suffering and weakness is directly pro-| portionate to the number of inhabitants. ! It is to be regretted that a nation's peo-! ple cannot be measured rather than counted. Why has not some bright gen- ius devised an apparatus that will weigh a nation's mental and moral power as; well as count its noses. But the work of | the census bureau is vastly more impor- tant than this. It puts all the facts that! yield to tabulation before us so that we can judge whether the national trend is in the right or wrong direction. It would be well to study carefully the bureau's last report. The injustice of letting the lay wind! determine the degree of wrong doing on the part of the accused is becoming more and more clear as we read the verdicts! brought in by juries. It is a question if the average man who has had no legal training can weigh conflicting evidence| sufficiently to decide a question on its merits. It is well to give the accused the benefit of a doubt, and yet to let mere sentiment result in a miscarriage of jus-| tice tends to weaken respect for law and' order. The verdict recently rendered in| the Carl Wanderer case is an illustra- tion. Wanderer admitted that he care- fully planned the murder of his wife, and yet the jury pronounced it murder in‘the! second degree. The judge roundly scored them for their decision, but they refused to change it and jast has not been done to an innocent mutdered woman. One of the most regrettable incidents! growing out of this hotly contested elec-| tion was the eleventh hour slander that Senator Harding’'s grandmother was a full-blooded negress. There was not a shred of truth in the accusation. Sup- pose it had been true, it could not have added anything to or taken anything from what Senator- Harding actually is. We needn’t go back so very far to find our own ancestors as savages. But of course the despicable oMject was to poi- son the doubtful border states against Harding. Of course such meanness acted as a boomerang against its instigators, Prof. Chansellor of Wooster University who was responsible for giving the story circulation was summarily dismissed! from the university. In a country like ours where fair play is Believed in, and insisted upon, no man can build himself up, by pulling another man down. Not! at least in the estimation of the public. The view that is taken in theso days. of juvenile delinquency would be an eye-| opener to the early Puritans. They would have been aghast at the idea of | juvenile courts and would probably ask: | “What has become of the home?’ The| most amazing thing in the matter is the modern view of the cause of youthful delinquency as compared With the puri- tanic conception. Prof. Morgan of Yale university writing on the subject says: “Anti-social conduct by a child is re. In se ] —_— NOT WORKING BUT TIRED OUT When one feels always tired without werking, or suffers from backache, lum- Lizgo, rneumatic pains, sore muscles ur Stiff joints, it is NOL AIWAYS €aSy w 1 uose the e«ou':'ece of trouble, but very freguently %s demands much more than it was'he had much to say about what his elec-| it can be traced to overworked. weikened spected to get but the best featurs tion would do in the way of higner|oSigeaseq Kitneys, Bure. Lo Gibson, 1oth # the entire agreement Is that all are|prices for cotton. The action ~* 'he| My kidneys Were giving me a great deai atisfied. south at th- ... cuvmee woa. eas|Sf trouble for somie time | T took Foley By the terms Fiume's independence 8} .ivue:e v s veciaragums. % Cuaant. Ine Tt other name for autums or fall. They will refer to the fine Indian summer weather the much-talked-of season. | is- right upon us, it being plenty instructional .and recreational, for| . !of that, and it was left under an arrange- ! spirit of man and the spirit of God. And How did the term Imlhn summer” originate, and When does Indian summer come? mm and last there has been much misinformation given out on this subject, vrlm- Milton T. Atkins in the Washington Star. There are writers Who seem to infer that the phrase is but an- in the very first days of September. They are wnmx. of course. 8 again will claim that in mid- October, in those soft and hazy days, is ‘Wrong, aM Wrong. A busy writer, doing a daily stunt, may be excused for falling into such errors, especially when the matter is admittedly obselre, but it is another matter when We consult the encyclopedia, and are gravely informed that the origin of the term is unknown. That's what encyclo- pedias are for, to dig out and present the facts that are obscure. The season bearing this appellation generally comes in ovember—anywhere from the 1st to the 0th of that month. There may be some sharp, cod weather —heavy frosts and more or less ice and freezing of the ground—perhaps a sKift of snow. People will conclude that winter late ) enough. But after a few days the cold will mod- erate, the nights being frosty, but the days warm and mild as in September. A trick apd smoky haze obscures the hills. The distant line of mountains melts in the sky. The very winds are stilled. Nature herself seems to be taking a little breath- ing spell before the rigors of winter shall grip the land. It is & time when “The sound of drepping nuts is heard though all the boughs are still, And twinkle in the smoky light the waters of the rilL" In the Congressional library at Wash- ington is a little unpretentious volume, entitled “Poddridge’s Notes,” in which this whole mystery is made blain as day, and the writer of this sketch cannot do better than to guote verbatim: “The reader must here be reminded that during the long-continued Indian wars sustained by the first settlers of the west- ern country they enjoved no peace, ex- cepting in the winter season, when, owing to the severity of the weather, the Indians | were unable to make their incursions into the settlements. “The onset of winter was therefore hailed as a jubilee by the carly inhabit- ants of the country, who throughout the spring and early part of the fall had been cooped up in their little uncomfortabie forts and subject to all the distresses of the Indian wars. “At the approach of winter, therefore, the farmers, excepting the owner of the fort, removed to their cabins on their farms with the joyful feeling of a tenant of a prison on recovering his release from confinement. “All was bustle and hilarity in prepar- ing for winter by gathering in the corn, digging notatoes, fattening hogs and re- pairing the cabins. Early in manhood the future author of | the Notes” became a minister of the gospel, under that 'pioneer soldier of “To our torgfl“hm mm of winter were more than zephyrs of spring and the fowers of my “It, however, sometimes huag!l that after the apparent onset of wer the weather became warm; the smoky time commenced and lasted for a considerable rumber of days. “This was the Indian summer because it afforded the Indizns lnnu\er ‘oppor- tunity of visiting the settlements with their distressing warfare. “The melting of nn‘ snow saddened ev- ery countenance and the genial warmth of the sun chilled every beart with hurror “The anvrchuulou of % from the Indians 11 drxv‘ back to the aemned (ort ‘was painful fn the highest degree a-'d M‘ud ap- prehension was frequen The writer hereof e never ceen but the one volume of the “Notes,” though it is probably to be found in other large libraries. It is the most graphic and, doubtless, the most complete transoript of pioneer life extant. It describes every phase of existence for those hardy men-and wom- en who fought the Indians and the wilder- ness and conquered both. It i the llligd of the pioneer. Dr. Joseph Doddridge was himself a pioneer and knew Wher¢of he wrote. Born in 1763, fitar Ledford, Pa., his father re- moved to the extreme western froutier ef the state while the future author was ye{ a small child. rThere he spent his child- hood in his father's frontier fort. The father thought he was settling in Washington county, Pa., but when the state line was established his farm was found to be in the panhandle of Virginia. Christianity, Francis Asbury. In later years he affiliated with the Episcopal church. He was educated at Jefterson college, Canomsburg, Pa. In addition to being a minister of the gospel he was a physician, a philosopher, a scholar. His brother, Philip Doddridge, became a famous lawyer, was elected to congress from the Wheeling district, and died in Washington in 1832, while serving in that and was buried in Congressional cemetery, where a cenotaph marks his grave. Henry Howe of Cincinnati was a pub- lisher of books on western life and west- ern -history in the '50s. His volume en- titled “Historical Collections of the Grea West” is a most valuable and interesting compilation, and in it may be found th: chapter on Indian summer, taken from the Doddridge book and duly ereditew thereto, together with many other selee- tions from the same source. Of course, nobody undertakes to say why this warm, smoky spell of weather comes almost every year just before the ! closing in of winter—not even the ecien- tific gentlemen who explain so many ob- scure thigs to us laymen; but it seems both incorrect and unrcasonable to set down that the origin of the terrh is un- known. There is no sort of doubt that our pioneer forefathers gave the season its name, and that for them it had a most distressful and sinister significance. "HE STORY of Qur STATES By JONATHAN BRA CE—Conyrighted 1920 XLI. WASHINGTON THE story of | Washington, the forty-sec- ond State of the Unbn, is tied up with two of our Presidents. The first is ob- vious, for it in homor of our Presiduat, e Wash- . that the state was nam- ed, as a lasting memorial to this great soldier-statesman! But the actual fate of this regien was due to President Polk, and formed the main issue of his cam- paizn for election in 1844. Previous to that time, the country North of California and extending to Alaska, which was then owned sla. was called the Oregon Claim w. Great Britain and the Unit has been geen in the Story n 1818, when the boundary ada and the United States w ! this line was definitely placed from the Atlantic Coats to the Rocky Mounta But no agreement could be reached west ment whereby this terri jointly occupled by the Bri icans. was to be h an Amer- Settlers from the United Siates began © come into the Northwest in such numbers that the United States felt that they should own this section which in- cluded the present’ of Oregon, ington and i Celumbia, through the right of possession. Aglt m in favor of actively pushing our ums’ became so strong that when Polk vas nominated by the democrats in 1844, one of the main planks in the party plat- form was the famous one popularly call- ed. “Fifty-four forty or fig This meant that the United States was determined to anmex this territory as far north as Parraliel 54 degrees 40 min- utes, which was the lower boundary of Alaska ,or fight for its possession. many party planks this one was followed although Polk was elected. stead not In- in 18.6 a peaceful seft'ement was with Epgland on 2 compromisé which made the boundary run the 49th parallel, and thus added to the United States an area equal to six times the size of New York State. In 1853 Washington Territory was s>p- arated from Oregon. It did not, however, become a State until 1839. and then only after thirteen years petitioning for ad- mission. Tta arey is 69.127 square miles and its population entltles the Ever green state as it is sometimes called, to seven presidential electors. garded as a symptom that he is suffer- ing from some misconduct of society against him.” Old Cotton Mather would probably have ealled such delinquency | evidence of “total €epravity” caused by the presence of the devil, and would have attempted to exorcize the devil’ with a birech ‘switch. Personally the writer i would prefer a juvenile court to a birch switch, as probably all other young de- inquents would. Sunday Morning Talk What Heaven Is Like. From the beauties of nature as known jto us we we can form an idea of what Eden was like. Proba¥y at some time or other everyone whd has heard the story or caught a glimpse of it as it were of the wonderful garden which God after its creation viewed with such satisfac- tion, for. “Behold it was very good.” But than any- s harmony between the thing In nature. between man and his Make: God and man walked and talked togeth- er. And man mads in the image of God, reflected the glory of God more than all nature. To the extent that we have opened our eyes to behold and our ears to hear the j beauties of nature about us, to the ex- tent that we have opened our hearts to receive them a8 the gift of love, to the extent that our souls have known what it is to have communion and fellow- ship with God—to that extent can we behold in imagination the glory of the paradise in which God placed man at the beginnia Thus we try through our conception uf Eden to behold the Heav- en whieh is belng prepared for those that love God. But, looking thus through the emblem is a§ leoking through a glass darkly ; part, we see in part and we know in but we nmihvr have the sensas the eapacity r comprehending more than a ve all part of the heaven of the soul ¢ hath not, seen, nor car heard, neith- it enfered into the heart of man, d has prepared for those that what G love Him. Jesus said, “I go to prepare a place for vou that where I am there you may be also” ‘This is enough. If Eden was so beautiful what must Heaven ? It is beyond the power of imagin- ation. But if we relegate the joys of the Kingdom of Ged to Heayen and refuse to accept them until ge get there, as a few do, we do ourselves an injustice, and slight the wondrous love of God. “The Kingdom of God is within you," if you are a child of God, There are blessings for time as well as for eternity. Nay, more, there is al- most reason to believe that unless we learn here on earth to enjoy spiritual things and to enter inte the blessings of the Kingdom we shall pot be able to ap- preciate them beyend the ve. “He that is holy, let him holy still and he that is fiilthy let him be fithy still.” There will be infinite joy in Heaven for all. How can we hope to acquire the faculty for such enjoyment after death. Heaven is a reward to those who have "ORETHROAT ==lica apply over throat— VVAP K Oser IIAM-;IQKE s | MANY WOMEN STARVE THER HAR BY TOD MUCH SHAMPOOING NOONAN'S HAIR PETROLE WILL HELP THOSE WHO TAKE PRIDE IN THEIR HAIR “Don’t wash the head too often— once a week is sufficient,” said ‘a hair dresser, recently, = Some experts go even further and say water tends to hasten baldness, and to wash the hair with oils. ©One need not be afraid to shampoo the hair once a week if they follow this Nognan's with 2 good rubbing of Petrole. | This prepara- tion consists of petroleum and valu- able antiseptics which ‘tend to remew the oil washed away and leaves the hair in glossy condition and intensi- fies the natural color, All -Ed :Ssx and depmm mm sell Hair Petrole at or d).reet.‘l%!:! ma Noonan ns, s bottle Like } WITH VICTROLA MUSIC Just as much a part of your Thanksgiving Feast as the tukey. Join Our Xmas Victrola Club Victrola Club No. 1 Victrola, Style 10 $125.00 10 Recerdsat 85¢ 8.50 $133.50 Victrola, Style 9. .. $75.00 10 Records at 85¢,. 8.50 $83.50 Victrcla Club No. 4 Victrola, Style 6. .. $35.00 10 Reecrds 2t 85¢.. 8.50 $43.50 Victrola, Style 4. ., 10 Records ot 85¢.. 8.50 Will you come today to hear them and make a selection ? We will gladly demenstrate the model you prefer. 1'ne3m ofSammW Main St. Norwich, Conn. epted Christ as their Saviour and have| whe lives next door. A ey ife of loying service for Him.| *Why, Rebert, I am ashamed of you Jesus expressed a desire to have His| “But she i3 3 bad woman, father. followers with Him for all eternity. L&t :'V.l-y do you say such a thing’ us look forward to the coming of m2 S:I‘e“sr:gm rd and strive to be more worthy o ? {fxuc :.'l:r(:les of venly home which Yes, ghe does! 1 heard her sy Christ has made possible, ‘ain't’ just this morning. CASTORIA Stories That Recall Others Heard It All Right. A The prosecuting attorney 'was cross For Infants and Childrea examining the witness and o3 so ra-| g gy For0 30V ther sternly. Getting confused the witness instead of replying audibly we question nodded his head. hereupon the counsel demanded sharply: “Why don't you answer the question?" a “I did answer it the witneas retort- RS ed, “I nodded my head.” Ciyes was the retort, “I hegrd it &lmer rattle, but could not tell Whether it was up and down or from side to side.” Profane. Father was very careful about the manners and speech of his son Robert. He therefore was very much astonished | the other evening when he saw Raberi| - Nofwich make an ugly face at the picé old lady THAT RUG Oft it may seem perplexing to choose the proper Rug for the room you want it. Rncbm-t. Ve Ax- You'll find it an easy matter in our where an excellent assortmsnt of Tapestries, minsters and Wiltons awaits you. Rugs are not high priced here—ga comparison will easily prove that, Perhaps you need a new Stair Carpet, too. Th A SuchnClumtokup floor ‘ug‘l;::hnt pex rhe) your cover- - SHEA & BURKE SHOME o MR