Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1920, Page 4

when it will end. If the impression gets & aBroad that criminals can get licenses to Lo carry firearms without much trouble, W that a murderer doesn’t have to pay much of a penalty and stands a good chance of escaping entirely from punish- ment, that lawbreaking isn’t interrupted if you are a bit clever and that non en- forcmeent of laws in one respect will ex- tend to the winking at crime in others, it isn’t going to be overlooked by those} who are willing to take chances to set big fat returns through crime any more} than it would be by those who might get them through profiteering. OVERRUNNING APPROPRIATIONS. At the session of congress which willt open the sixth of December there will of course be the ustal appropriation bills; for carrying on the departments of the government. Since the signing of the armistice there has been a determined d: enwich ulleliu aund Qoufied 124 YEARS OLD Subscripticn price 1% u week: S0c 3 month: $6. ¢ at tne ‘Postoffice at Norwich, Coma., s matter. Telephone Calta, Balletn Business Office. 80. Bulletin Ediforfal Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-3. ? Church St. Telephone 105. sotie Office. Norwich, Friday, Nov. 19, 1020, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, 18 exclusively emtitled o of ail news despatch- credited %o Tt or mot oterwise eredited 1o Daper and also tle iocal wews publisied ! cahts of republication of evecial des 4 Herein are also reserved. effort made to cut down the expenditures to the point where they will more near- Iy compare with the nation's revenue| Likew! the sams that have been ask(n'lé for purposes that could wait just as well; and the large sums that have been wast- cd made it apparent that Treater stress must be placed upon efficiency and econ- omy. Appropriations Where therefore pared down. It was noticé to the depart- ments to get along with less to cut down | the needless outlays and get the activi- ties on a businesslike basis. In‘view of some of the disclosures! which have been made such a Warning ought to have been carefully heeded, but; such doesn't appear to have been the case if We are to judge by the statement IOVEBNMENT BUSINESS, which comes from Washington to the o & under loose| fect that the short session of comgre .\ it comes 1o do-| must net only consider estimates for| ment is well il-{ large future outlays but must deal withj closures which are!large demands for deficfency appropria= connection with the|tions. The inference from that is that| board. That{no attention was pald to the reduced losses ‘suffered as| propriations, but that expenditures were operations was to| made regardless of the means provided. undertaken in| How much of such sums as will be in e e R A Y CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. 13th, 1920 11,612 t alor the d. Ev war thing ayed preparation for the meeting clided in deficiency bills can be included; war resp lities of this gov-|under what justifiable expenditures in| At cost mueh more money than it|order to keep departments functioning is! would have under normal conditions, and| not known. Deficiency bills e froa| less criticism of losses| it there had not} ingness to permit| known to be noth-! quently presented, but if there ever was a time wWhen departments of the goverr ment should have endeavored to gel along with what was allotted them it| 10 worse than waste. War| was during that veriod covered by such| xpenses, but in the| deficiencies. ‘Overrunning appropriations . shipping board there ap-| €specially When such excess expend t effort made to]are large doesn't disclose the right i to strive for effi-| regardless of whatever may have haen| it appear that it|thousht of the judgment displaved when ed as offering a|the appropriations asked for were cut. get a handsomb slice; There has been too much tarowing awas oney without giving, of money for such matters to be o nd those who were h methods didn't| dip in deep and often. ttention was called to cone t to have existed, | 15 being done that or when the board! vd left there! en any serious | 1= pportunity t nment m eturn ow s If it deals with facts it is n ly that due attention will be the report which claims that cre opposing the present gov Mesico are raising a large for the purpose of making a fig locked. 3 HEADED THE WRONG WATY. | th Those who un-{ it through publications parc of v give mment a square| Would be on this side of the R'c Gran. em to have gotlen a kick for their| In connection Wwith Mexicin revolaiions the statement has repeated’ tha tthey got their start an port in large measure from ti Whether that may or may not have 1 the case it should be apprecinted Mexico has been burdened wita en: hez made| i of the manner in fied the funds of sbursed without & ere they went. ection with thej r sap- un of the governe|trouble so that if it is disy to s | ot ted. The side of the| for peace and better conditions every “ \ heard, but there has| couragement should be givea fc it to t enc eful conditions in Mexico mean country, hat the trouble is down there it] Teacts to the detriment of this country! and the safety of the people along the border. This country hasn't seen fit as accord recognition to the new Me: government. Indications are, er, | 0 the tit stands for such relations as| cutive coun-| gpoylq exist between neighbors, that can Federation to clean iy respect the. rights of Americans and rid of those Who havej 1 evidence to show) outside nized 1 ction but w W hin the eir- there be and expressed at! : it will do much to overcome the responsible in the past for radicali ojotic conditions which have resulted demonstrations as represcntatives of the|from g0 much internal trouble. Just as ¥ S soon as this government can be satisfied should be a feeling that hould characterize the hip of Ihor indicates that the dis- | that has been manifested to- the efforts of the finsafe leaders has srowing and that it is appreciated come when action erous elements needs Thus the replacing of such wpatrick an 5 v men who are known o = marks a step that is received with marked ap- out the labor hedy and ¢ reason to believs that it 1 move that will eliminate much disgust felt by members of or- labor und serve to bring back to ization confidence that was lost s of dangerous rad- further that that | that Mexico has completely turned over a new leaf it can be expected that there will be recognition. Such being the case it can hardly be expected that there will be tolerated in the country a movement that has for its purpose the break down of such a government, and th bringing back of the comditions which it FORtRE, ths steel“s hoped Will be completely elimianted 3 the newly established government. the people of Mexico as well as safeguard our own interests and neither can be served by organized efforts headed in- the other direction. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: The pes- simist is a man who could never be sat- i isfled. the or. > be kne = tend to be 1 by the advocates of When it comes to maintaining an army it is realized that Russia has great re- a Rt sources. 1: :"'-- well with the step! The movie star who hasn't figured in a : peen taken in calling in Her- | divorce court has lost a lot of valuable for covferences relative to| ndvertising. sonditions. It indicates that to be a greater effort made operation between capital and la- the cutting down of waste and ing of production and the 0 be in keeping with the an made some time ago to t t the is not opposition on the nized labor to improved n de in running plants, to 4 machinery or to inventions and veries. Tt is to be hoped that the really mean an effort to better understanding ra- a determination te increased Just at the present time the price of ice doesn't give the average householder much concern. This happens .to be the time when the mercury and prices are both headed in the same direction So far it doesn’t appear that there are to be any further restrictions regarding the ice cream sodas. Maybe the eagle Will not scream but this is the week When the turkey will put up an awful holler. intazonism From the plans of the bolshevik agita- tors there is much more danger from a red than a yellow peril. PREVALENCE OF CRIME. ere are periods - when those who they can successfully carty out schemes for getting the peo- ole’s money under promise of paying big profits sweep over the country. Millions are involved and a great part of the mon- is lost. Invariably those who are di- recting the swindle are caught and pun- lshed sooner or later, provided they stick at the game long enough. Just at the present time the couhtry seems to be experiencing a wave of crime which is succeeding In defylug all law, in ending the lives of many people and in relieving those to whom they be- fong of much property ahd mchey. In =pite of all that has been done to detect and block crime memory doesn't recall when there was so much disragard for aw and order, when there were so many ing holdups and robberies cr when here were o many murders. The ¢rime wave has developed steadily and on big iine: We needed'the rain but we have to sympathize With the youngster who wasg especially anxious for snow. ‘raudulent ‘When the price of gasoline ism’t cut about here, it must be that the zales are 80 brisk as not to need stimulating. Those who rifled the malil car at Coun- cil Blulfs appreciated the fact that they might as well make a big haul as a small one. —_— It Constantine was as much of a home run artist as Babe Ruth he might feel more certain about getting back to Greece. —_— Those who clalm that New England is stocked with coal aren't able to explain the high prices and the inability to get the fuel. . T o big rewards that are obtained v such aets appear to be the inden- whether it is looting a tra', clean, inz out a bank or stealing automabiles, ind 1 though the machinery for the detection of those engaged in such work ‘he punishing of them is sapsosed highly developed, it hasn't thus far t1ved to so discourage the prastize that Of course it is goinz to be 4 big gath- ering if President-elect Harding suc- ceeded in getting all the leading minds together. By the death of William H. Taylor there will be missed from future legisla- tures a man Who has been a prominent ' is reduced to the minimum that ougnt|figure for many years in the legislative ecsonably to he expected, halls and who because of his happy Sueb a wave, however, must deend|tlioughts and clever schemes made him- vy the opposition it encounty's as 10! eelf widely known throuzhout tha gtite. | be all the more contrite and enthusi- | astic when it comes to forgiving him.” : change. it| T We must of necessity show regard for| inquired the young man with the wavy hair when he found his room mate slump- ed down bitterly on the cotch. “No mat- ter what it is, I refuse to believe it” - The slumped young man laughed hol- lowly. “Aren’t you the cheery little op- timisit though !” he remarked. “Believe it or not, my girl has given me back my ring and turned me down.” 2 * “No, she hasn't” protested the young man with the wavy hair conversationally, ot at all disturbed apparently. “She just thinks she has—girls are that way. may fancy you have concrete evidence in the ring, but you shouldn’t let, it wor- Ty you. Did she tell you that she hoped! never to lay eyes on you again? Good! v, if Dorina really thought you'd take her at her word she'd never forgive you! Every time things sort of begin to drag when a girl is ehgaged she con- cludes she has made a mistake and turns her love one out into the sleet and storm, shutting the door With a hard, cruel bang. “Then she sits down before the blazing fire and enjoys thinking of him shivering and freezing upon her doorstep. It would be unbelieveable to imagine him striding meérrily away in the direction of the club whistling jazz and turning up his high fur- col- Jar against the blasts. She prefers to have him suffer hard, so that she can “But great scott!” cried the discon- solate young man. “I didn't do any- thing to be forgiven for!” “What difference does that make?” EXPERT ADVICE “Why so midnight blue?’ mdhofiy]?e il You| tume reproved his friend. “You're in wrong all the more if you neglected to pro- Vide something for Dorina to tie her wrath to!” “See here—" “You listen to me” pursued his friend firmly. “I don't khow when any one has shown so clearly that he as quite unable to manage his own as you have in this lamenta- n! 1 suppose when you become” engaged you thought the fu- ture was simply goin to be a_repe- tition of that evening with Dorina gazing fondly up into your eyes and | letting you tell her what a wonderfui man you Were. Eventually a girl grows tired of wearing that expres- sion and grabbing hastily for a new one is just as likely as not to drag out something mad or bored for a She can’t be capricious with her own family, for she's got to get @ trousseau out of them. Nor can|a new line of conversation. “My daddy 1 HE STORY of Our STATE® By JONATHAN BRACE-Copvrighted 1920 XLVL. NEW MEXICO AS its name implies, New Mexico’s his- tory is closely allied with Old | Mexico. It was i t h e Spanish ; who were its first _explorers, de Vaca visit- ing this region in 1538 and Coronado four years 1ateér. Pueblo Indians. Although they are sometimss erromeot & Iy ed to have beeh Aztecs as they wre well advanced in the arts and had a rtively high ecivilization. Thess In- were conquéred in 1598 by Juan de Onate and became subject to Snanish rule, being forced to work the minf% and pay tribute. Missions were established and Santa Fe was founded about 1605, t for a i Ty of ten years when o.ted and maintained their ndence, New Mexico remained un- der Spanish centrol until in1831 Mexis c 1 us iraeperdence from Spain, ¥ v Mexico bicime a province of Thus it rewained until the out: of the Mexicar war, when in 1346 <carney marcled from Fort Leaven- iis rocrs, cecupied Santa Fe Me e l ol Ker [ worth wil ‘Work oft_a grouch on the rela- ives, as mahogany furniture a ver are so . So you're elect- ea. Hfifi\tbergctlyjdo man, says she, who is bound hand and foot— “Porina_fsn't that €ort at all—" _ “All Eirls are that sort,” his wavy : friend told him ~Bless their Yomantic little hearts, they have just t to play act once in a while or die. ere isn’'t the léast doubt that five utes aftér Dorina had cast you off forever she was planning what cos- would wear when she lec us ‘¢orne back.” “She said,” burst out the disconso- Tate ‘ome, “that it was final and that shé wouldn't answer any telephone calls or open any mail from me.” 4 “I'll bet she’s sitting not two feet away from the telephone this minute,” soothed his friend, “with one eye ‘down the street the postman comes up. Ske’s had a fresh marcel. and e's got on her best frock—every last one of her family has no doubt ask- ed where she is going, being so dress- ed up and everything, Go on and call her up—no, on second thought, if you wait a short time longér she's call you—or, she won't ask you to come over or anything. It will be to in- form you that a book of yours has been found upon their Yibrary table, or, if it isn’t a bock it will be your umbrella—" “How did you know I left my um- brella there?” demanded the disconso- late ‘onc with interest. “But it's no good—Dorina has a yery firm char- acter, and after talking as she did ‘she’d no more telephone me than any- thing! There might be some girls who would but she's different—there's the phone now!” He grasped the instrument feverishly. “Hello,” he cried. “Yes—oh, Dorina—I mean Miss Parks! My umbrella? I had no idea where it was—thank you, I'll be right over and get it!" “Well,” he admitted happily, staring at his grinning roommate, “there seems to bé something in your remarks after all! Maybe I'd better buy mnother umbrella and forget (his one again!"—Chicago News. Stories That Nacall Other I Since the Republican revolution in the fourteen-year-old boy Emperor, has been kept prac- tically a wnrisoner in the forbidden city at Pekin. that his bethrotbal to the daughter of the Pret soon be prociaimed. China Pu-Yi, ent Break a Cold In Few Hours First dose of ““Pape’s Cold Compound” relieves all stuffiness and\distress—-—No'quinine! Costs little! Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours un- til three doses are taken usuvally breaky up a ¢cold and ends alt grippe misery. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head Stops nose running: relieves headache, dullness, feverishness, sneczing, sore- ness, stiffness. “Pape’s Cold Compound“ s the quickest, surest relief known and costr Oniy a few cents &t @rug stores. It acts Without aseistance. Tastes nice. Con- tains mo quinine. Insist on Pape’s! It is now reported of the Republic, wili TAKE A WISE PRECAUTION AND LET US TEST YOUR STORAGE BATTERY IT WILL BE RUINED IF IT FREEZES IF IT IS FULLY CHARGED, IT WILL NOT FREEZE | The Norwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET says I can't take any imore money from | grandma and grandpa,” dejectedly. “You can't,” auntie s he said rathe i Automobil i ed, and | would I have a revolutionize nize commercially the digzing of 1annels of rivers, harbors, etc., the manufact and idea that | ly not rewarded but c! #ays he s prepared to demor that they are practicable, but, mindful that “inventors are frequent eated out of the entions,” will | benefits of their ed the r|of automobi My inventior t reveal his secrets until he is pos- R RS, I e b sinplc fii GoEcRYioR ki cly assured that his interests are Some Excluded His face Biightened. “But he @iant truction, in the op: protected. He declares that the Little Jo¢ was visiting at Grandma’s [say anything about not taking it from 108 couid be used principles upon which his war device houte. Usually he pajd very little at-|you and Aunt Grace,” he added Yas ne is founded will in all probability g tention to his younges? auntie, but this | J | r devico for sending at least |0 the Erave with him unless it is tak- day he followed her about continually. Had a Kick s of ex ves any- glv en up by the Ame n government Finally they Were alone and he began on| A man who made some eclover vin-|tance. 2 dropping the same. | [OF e wouid rather sacrifice gar ¥ome time back is telling a stoty of | This de be used to destroy | that might come to him t 3 what it can do. While it was yet in a{whole armie away; it could bel|? We 3.‘3".,“~”u‘r‘; v hat ‘mi se 11 state of fermentation he strainéd it off | used 2 . and I do not bel Sobt¥ thee soatitcy. Shal might = into some crocks along his yard walk Gibraltar could - and left it there whilg he was called into k. his dev fhe Houss to hotp his wife move some | be used commercially and woul Late Getting Out, Too, furniture. A neighbor's hen happened | improvement over our § .‘ e Tiby 2nd declared this rezion a part of the United States. By the treaty with Mex- ico in 1848, the upper part of the state Was formally ceded to the United States and the Territory of Mexico was organ ed In 1851 which reached from Texas| fas yine to California, Disputes arose, howeves over the southern border, which was final-| ly settled in 1853 by a_further treaty with Mexico, in which additional territory | was ceded to the United States. This was negotiated by James Gadsden, our| minister to Mexico_and accordingly was iled the Gadsden Purchase. Arizona was set off from New Mexico jn 1853 and a few years later a portion ‘was_contribut- ed to Colorado. Application for admis- sion ‘as a state started jn 1850, but it was not until 1910 that New Mexico be- | came the 47th state. . Before the Civil| war the opposition on the part of the! North to the formation of another slave state prevented its admission. In later years the opposition was largely for par- ty_political reasons. New Mexico ranks fourth in size among | the states with an area of 122,534 square miles, but is sparsely populated and ac- cordingly has only three elsctoral votes for president. It is named after Mexico which originally applied only to the Ci of Mexico and was derived from the name of the war-god Mexitl. e THE BOSTON STORE — inventive ground for dispute when sub: By a list of id to demonstrate 3 be of vast benefit to our government, | as a government, as well Aside from a nu road patents, he mentions ing: 1, into cially.” 1 i | A most fortunate purchase good colors to choose from. SPECIAL SALE Friday and Saturday FIFTY MORE OF THOSE BOYS’ COATS $4.98 We succeeded in buying fifty more of those warm Winter Coats for Boys from 21/ to 10 Coats Actually Worth $10.00 the boy a Winter Coat, just at the time he will begin to need it, at just half the price you expected to pay. Four YOURS FOR LESS THAN IT COST : TO MANUFACTURE SPECIAL $4.98 gives you this chance to get Ditch Digger. effect, canal as large comparativel $25,000,000. . along just then and dippir one of the crocks took draughts of the liquid. Then st her winds gleefully and sang and sang, looking to the ri and “over her calling other fo of the feast drinks, actual ho! Theit she tool -flopped her 4 y tried 10 crow tut ft W He is_ puz r Inventor Promises Many New Marvels. The modest ¢ turn Th affected her <ocs v the ajeoholic cuntert went to her head. could v little cost, its biil several bed the_ gener: s, Mr. Abraham|C ne whet ulde: to wings led to knc aim of J. B. Abrs am nl of mind” le n. N ed he hopes soon ines that “Would long s Lominers | the follow- this idea, if put ed to build a Al at ¥, less than idea would also revo- No.5 be It Will Be Easier to Prepare Your THANKSGIVING DINNER WITH A HcDOUGALL KITCHEN CABINET $68.00—$75.00 Special Offerings of Dining Room Sets OFFERING No. 2 MAHOGANY SET, 9-piecces $350.00 OFFERING No. 1 AMERICAN WALNUT SET, 9-picces $325.00 Regular Selling Price BUFFET $115.00 TABLE, 48-inch . . Lo CHINA CLOSET SERVER 4 CHAIRS . 1 ARM CHAIR OFFERING No. 3 GOLDEN OAK SET $210.00 Regular Selling Price BUFFET TABLE . .00 | TABLE L CHINA ... 00 | CHINA 4 CHAIRS . 48.00 | 5 CHAIRS 3 1 ARM CHAIR . $18.50 s " $159.50 COME AND SEE THE ECONOMY CORNER No.6 Tomorix BUFFET TABLE CHI ) TEA WAGON . 4 1 CHAIRS ,. ARM CHAIR OFFERING No. 4 GOLDEN OAK SET $135.00 BUFFET NEW RUGS AND LINOLEUMS N. S. Gilbert & Sons SHETUGKET STREET “PONY VOTES FOR THE CHILDREN” CLOSET . Regular Selling Prics - 812500 Regular Selling Price Y