Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1920, Page 4

tn some states to have the counting of| tha ballots deferred to the day following efection. The people are not disposed to wait that long for results. Tiey want 1o know the outcorne imsofar as is pos- sible and they cannmot fail to recognize the fact that such is possible within a comparatively short tire after the polls have closed by the use of voting ma- chincs. What is the use of going back to ox- car: methods in {hesé days of motor ve- hicles? That ls What is intended by the plan of deferring tho counting of the votes until the day after election, When! machines would ‘meet the situation, meet 1t accurately and du away with the pos-| Efbility of 3 bunch of the ballots being thrown down a sewer so as not to figire in the result. Those who want the bial: lots counted the pext day favor the usel cf adding machines to help, but there is no reason why the veting machine shouldn't supply both tbe spetd and ac- curacy. o heciytion i B 4 W e e 89 —--z-.-n—..a;.- T cang, ""fl-’%n Job Offies, 35-1. Wiimsage Offies. 33 Church St Telepbone 105. Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 23, 1830, EMSER OF THE ASSORIATEG PAESS WATCHING EACH OTHER. That clear sailing s not belng entoun-{ tered by the bolsheviki “and the Poles in their negotiations for a treaty of peace is indicated by the report to the effect that the soviets have broken off the me< sotiations. The excuse given for this is that the Poies are not keeping theif agreement, but whether this is the case or whether it is, as has been feared by: Poland, the first step taken to bring about the resumption of open hostilities in the spring, now that the army of General Wrangel has been disposed of, remains to e seen." The activities of the irregular Polish WEEK ENDING NOV. 20th, 1920 11,074 GETTING THE YOUNGSTERS INTER- ESTED. force is of course serving to embarrass By those whe recognize the importance| Poland at the present time, but Poland of making the best possible develop-|Is likewise conscious of theé opening De- fore the bolsheviki They afe moving against the Ukrainians with indicated success and there cannot fail to be fec- ment of our New England farms and get- ting the most out of them there cannot fall to be a déep interest taken in the plan that is being cafried out in Hamp- den county, Mass, for bettering the cat- tie and shecp raising industry in that lo- cality. The necessil y of getting the boys closer touch with farm affairs by act- ually giving them something of thefr| own for the stimulation of their interest has been repeatedly set forth, and it does not make any difference whether it! ' a garden, a calf, a lamb or a colt of their own, there i always greater pride displayed as the result of such ownership and along therewith there is developed & better insight into things connected With the farm. There is need of getting out of seme of the beaten paths and to broaden the farming krowledge of th younger generation that better wesults may be secured through elimination of wastes and making most o o un ties, and nothing is better caleuwiatel to. overcome many farm deficiencics or 10| of suspicions Which may or may not be reveal the possibilities of that industry| well founded. Thus even though the fhan by arousing the prover laterest|break is not considered serious it can be ognized by the Poles that there 'is little now to preven! them from concéntrating bigger forces thén éver dgainst the Pol- ish front with a view' to Wiping out tie| effect of the recent Polish ‘successes. Such would not be in keéping with the bolshevik claims of désiring peace but the spread of bolshevik influence would Be sufficient reasén for putting an end (o peace negotiations with Poland or the asking of decidedly different terms than were indicated immediately after the armistice was signed. Thus it is not surprising if Poland is a bit suspicious of the excuses offered for breaking :off negotiations. It doesn't require much of, a pretext if the bolsheviki are desirous of ending the plans for peace. The sit- nuation is therefore a bit delicate for it is; to be realized that fhe Poles must be, expected to keep their promises and it is impossible to bredk them solély because among the boys and girls. For distribution this wesx among those) appreciated that both sides are going to be on their guard during the rest of the who have entered the coutest thero has|negotiations. The Wrangel disaster is been received a catload of Horeford|plainly having its effects upon the final Steers and at another point on anottior| adjustment of the future relations of day 55 grade ewes will bo distributed|those governments. for use in the father-son she:p clubs, The idea in both instances is to arouse & greater Interest in the wiilization of the avaflable farmland fo- the raising of Beet cattle and sheep, tiat ‘ocal mar-| kets may be supplled, that greater re- turie may be secured from the farmland of that section and that inccoa FIRE TOLLS. : In spite of the conditions that exist In| ew York dnd the consequent realization! of the danger that is known fo threaten humanity in case of fire, the country is frequently appalled by tho loss of life that oceurs under conditions which prop- phasis may bé placed upv the po er Protective measures would greatly re- ties that lls in farming w:ien proper duce if not entirely overcome. vantage is taken of it Following closely upon the trampling| Thére are many other sestions cf New|to death of a number of chilren in a | England that might devoio atismtion fo, moving picture house, where simhllar efforts with good rowults seem that certain amount is need of getting back to he farms could be attributed to the lack of en- perhape one of the best means o! accom-| forcement of the laws governing such plishing It is to demonstrate ths attrac-| amusement places, there comes the story tlons in that direction. Each section|of the loss of nine lives in an apartment ias Its particular advantages which need| house fire in the same city. The fire exploiting, and the youngsters are the| starting In the hallway shut off the es- onés to be taught to be the farmers of |capc of the tenanté on the upper floors tomorrow. and they weré forced to resort entirely to the fire escapes. For most of the apar(ments these were sufficient to per- mit the people to get to the ground un- harmed, but those on the top floor wWers trapped like rats in a cage because the firo escapes were o placed that they ald have had to run a gauntlet of fire 1d only {0 that on the inside stair it would | of Blame; DEALING WITH CRIMINALS, In commection With the wave of crime that has been experienced throughout the country there cannot fail to be due| attention given to the rcundup which has taken place in Chicigo at the Instiga-|" tion of the new chief of police. Spread- | * Ing the dragnet and gathering in a thousand of aileged criminals is no slight | task, yet it eppeared to have been ac-! complished with no great difficuity by the police of the Illinois metropolis. Just| what the meaning of the raid is may be| bést disclosed in the future It is proba- bie that it is intended to show up the laxity with which the police department of the city was carried on under the de- waj. \hen safety is being sought it cannot| to be 1edlized that quite a8 much centideration must be given to tie plac- ing of fire escapes as to the preveritioin of fires. If they are erected at the most bizardous point en the building they aro ligely 1o prove as menacing to residents as no outside ladders at all. Hallways are joints to Which tenants are likely s run but they are also the very points posed chlef. It is possible that it is the | A result of the prodding that has been| iR Duildings Where once the flames get Sohtedl “regardics the o conditinne! @ hendway they quickly 'make headway from the drafts. So far as known the caues of the fire i a mystery. It is not improbable that it could have been easily prevented, but Usere are rcasons fo believe that when it ©'mes Lo restring the portions of the birned building, or recorstructing the partment house the lesson that has been| tiught by the large death list will e given cateful attention. For the pre. vention of fire and blocking the effects of| it there cammot be too many precantions 1Ken. in that as well as in cther cities. it may be that i is an effort tu show that a new broom gweeps clean while there is a pos- sibility that it is undertaken in all seri- Susmese and means a more active opposi- %08 to crime in the big city. Whateyer it is, and it will be revealed by the activity that is displayed in the period to come after the shaken-up po- Yee fotce has had a chance to Work into | old ruts, It is certainly evident that there is need of giving greater attention to the things which are shown by the mid to have becn previously winked at. ‘Whetker this s so not elsewhers| should mot be judged possibly by Chi- cago. Conditions may vary in different cities but the increase in crime is by no means conflaed to that eity and it is rea- Sombale to infer that laxity in the en forcement of tae laws hes much to do with it Whep it i proclaimed In New York that there are 100,000 gangsters in that £ity 1here can be little wonder that there is 0 much crime and that so many of thess retponsidle for it go undetected ®nd therefore unpunished. The existencs of % much crime of all kinds calls for @reater efficiency in dealing with such wonditions and Chicago by its action sho'vs that a largo pat of the responsi Bility rests upon those charged with the erforcement of the laws. EDITORIAL NOTES. November will put the first effective clamp on the week-end auto accidents. are losing their heads once and for ail. The man op the corner says: Some- listeners. to normal but the price is a long way from there. The vete of confidence given the Ital- ian premier chows that ha bids fair to maintain control fn Taly for some time to come. COUNTING TEE VOTEEL. Because of the large number of voters that have been added at one time through woman suffrage it is not sur- prising that there are suggestions being made tegarding methods that will serve %o speed up the count and it is net im- probable that more consideration will be Eiven to this matter at coming legisla- tive sessions. E There are states whers there are long And cumberseme baliots. There are oth- s where those who preside at the polls There are those who are opposing Americanization. Possibly they are link-. ed up with those who are admitting the alien radicsls ordered deported to bail Four weeks ago the next president was elected but thefe isn't & républican but who will endorse Cox for the next leader of the demoeratic party. That the president is now able to walk without a cdne Wwill be learned with grat- ification throughodt the country. May his health continue to improve. The profitesrs who didn't get a chance| to share in the ehipping Board spoils muet be kicking themselves for not have | ideas float through the mind of. the child These are the days whén the Turks| body must talk or thére can be no good Production of anthracite may be back The orie great surprise is that the ease with which the shipping béard could be 1uped didn't become more Widely known. After a restiess night of pain I awoke one morning last week to find one side of my face most unbecomingly swollen. Fa- ther was expécting & business friend irnE Ohio to dine that evening, and I quick decided that I could not display my un- natural countenance to a stranger. More over, I detest being cooped in my room, o I made up my mind.to go out to the farm for a few days’ rest and visit with Uncle John and Aunt Anna, I really have neglected them this sumimer, that Nan has gone to college I feel I should see them often. . “Good gracious, Lucile, why did you fcome out here with ‘the mumps?”’ asked Aunt Anna as soon as she saw me. I did not think her question a-very cordial greeting. N s “Mumps?” I repeated. 1 have mumps, do you?”" “Of course you have mumps, Lucile! I don't see what your mother was thinking | of to let you leave home.” “Oh, I didn’t seé mother. this morning. I thought of coming very suddenly and left home before breakfast. It's such fun to run away once in a while” . “Well, you don't look very joyous now. You would better lie down.” ' “I do feel a little weak and tired, aunty,” T said gratefully, and I was only too glad to drop on the bed in the guest chamber. 1 slept for several hours and at supper time I arose feeling better, al- though my face was now swollen on both sides. “You don't think “Too bad you can't go to the dance to- night” rcmarked Uncle John as I strug- gled to eat one of Aunt Anna's delicigus hot biscuits and, honey. “Dance?"’ “Yes, dance, Lucile. Our sharesman is giving a dance in the new barn tonight. Folks are coming from most everywhere, and the Dartville orchecstra is going to furnish the music.” ‘What fun! I wish I.could go.” “Well, you can't. With even as slight an attack of the mumps as you have, you should be in bed, not dancing,” said Aunt Anna decisively, dnd in a very few mo- ments. se had me tucked ih for the night. I dozed off shortly, but sobn awoke anid could not get to sleep again, for I had slept so many hours during the day. The sound of automobiles coming into the place and then the' music and noise of many feef on the new barn floor kept me wide awake,.and at last I felt I could stay in bed no longer, for I was so frightfully restless. “Do_ 1 look too comic to g0 to the dance?” T asked myself as I glanced into the glass, and I decided that I did not 'FROM LUCILLE'S DIARY ‘wml downstdns and found the house de- and nbw }n splendid’ fox-tro.. iook any worse than a lot of people do ali the time. I hastily dressed and, throwing & scarf over iy head for éamouflage, I serted. Then 1 stepped over to the batn and ived just .in” time to hear a “ladies’ ‘May 1 have the pleasure of dancing with you?’ I asked @ tall youth by the door. “Sure” he replic; Tenially, and we had It is wonderful how ‘'well ail the country boys dance. Bvery partner I had was light of feet and a good navigator m the crowded barn. Koz | a time I forgot all the pain and discom- fort in my face, until one very young chap who was “leading me out” for a | 'waltz gave me a horrified glance. “Gosh, you got the mumps, ain't you? he exclaimed, “I guess I'd better not | dance_with you. for I got a job at the | county fair next week, and I don’t’want to have mo face like yours keeping me home."” He left me standing alone on the floor and 1 suddenly felt very ill and was just turning t5 leave the barn when Uncle John came and put his arm around me | and took me back to the house. He was | kind, but T could see annoyed. } “I couldn't belieye my eyes, Lucile. when 1 saw you dancing and, spreading mumps all over the two, countles. Anna | and 1 were helplig to make lemonade. or your aunt would have sent you home a-kitin’. I guess you haven't real horse sense. You look sick as a puppy and no predictin’' how many “people will be in the same boat.” “But :Uncle Josh,” I protested feebly. “such a light case as this can't be con- tagious, surely " The next day I-stayed in bed and Aunt | Anna was so plainly vexed about my hav- | ing attended the barn dance that on the following morning, {elling much |ml‘r‘ and looking more normal, 1 came home. | Aunty declared 1 would giv® the § umps to my fellow travelers, but I toid her she was actually superstitious about con- tagion. “Wait till we get the reports from the dance,” she said gloomily, and I really think she took pleasure in writing us (he ' niews that the shareman’s little son two of the girls from the next farm b the mumps. 1 suppose if anybody wit: in fifty miles has it inside of a month Aunt Anna will ‘think it all my faunt while It is more trgn li-§r that th disease is previlent ail over the country or why should I have had it.—Chicago News. THE SLEEPY ifltl. By Luella A. Palmer, Author of Play Lite in the Firsf Eight Years. .. .. I often wonder if mother realizes what that last kiss and tender pat means to a child as she tucks hi into bed. Per- haps the caress would be given with add- ed gentleness if she knew what an in- fluence it had upon the unfolding of a little new life. = Oyer and over the brain repeats dur- ing the night the events of the day, twist- ing them into fantastic shapes. T)hese for eight or ten hours out of the twen- ty-four—auring one-third to one-half of ! CHILD TRAINING AT HOME ' real naughtiness must be always dealt With positively on the spot by an appro- priate consequence. But a child should never go to sleep without the forgive- fiess and sympathy of the peérson Who has béen compelled to inflict the pun- ishment. Comfort and love should go with him into the land of dreams. Often We can afford fo let the correction of lit- tle perversenesses and mischief wait over for the merning, One little tired “cranky” child refused to put his toys away. The.wise mother said, “Moéther will do it tonight and will talk it all over in the After breakfast the heart t heart talk camefi 4nd he was in control of himself then and could reason clearly. The con- cluston reached was shown in her final sentence: “Tonight you will put your toys away Decause you must take care of er has the whole his life. Whether the fancies will be happy or sad is often determined by the last half hour before sleep begins. And your ewn property. Moth: fouse and you and Dally to look after.” With his mind firmly made up .and strongly set during the day, thers was no the repetition of the ideas influences a furthér trouble about the responsibility and his country. ally stirred up a serious discussion {n use for over thirty “years, has and has been made under his WMM:WM&M. Alow 50 03t deceive you I il pi Experiments Infants and Castoria is a harmless Drops and Soothing meither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. age is its guarantee. For more than been in constant use for the relief of Co Wind Colic The Kind You Ha 4 Sdreraun o Counterfeits, Imitations and * that trifle with and Children—; ite for Castor ps. It h’pnumw' and Diarrhoea; alla; ~The Mother’s Friend. Bears the Signature of (4 In Use For Over 30 Years ANY. W YORK OiTY, to be through their London press assail both sides of the. A In 1848 Macready United States and after performing in various parts.of the country, commen gagement . at (he House, in New York, the anti-Macready silencé him by mob May 7. dissénters ente theatre was trouble, the ch ell £ of chill’s temperament making it more cheerful or pessifmistic. The last half hour is often & tax upon the patience of the mother and older people. The child is tired, the activity of the day has exhausted him and he re- laxes control over himself; he- becomes nervois and excitable or shiggish and ob- stihate. “The adult is-also not so well poised as during the day and the sleepy time- is often a period of conflicts. What is the result of disciplire jusc| before ‘sleep? When a child has been very maughty ‘and- received some physi- cal correctio and-had 2 £ood cry, he falls into a deep sieep, - There is a certain soothingness about the finality to his treatment; he’ bas been upset, in-an ir- responsible, capricious frame of mind during his naughtiniess, then in a state of suspense as to the outcome, and the punishment has settled his uncertainty, there is a promise that life will run smoothly in the morning. . The hard ery exhausts the child physically and he is n a state for rebullding sleep. There is another kind of crying to sleep which does not bring rest and health. Wren a child has been just a little petu- lant, or reluctant to obey, not naughty enough to he dealt with severely, the for clearing away the toys. Few children’ express in words what they feel about the goodnight carees, but one mother was rewarded one morning by a voice beside her = béd saying, “Moth- er, T just always have to hug you first in the morhing, ’cause you always hug me last at night.' ‘ The influence of that hour may last through adolescence and youth.' One} grown up son away at college Wrote to| Ris mother, “Do you reme.aber how after| I had been naughty 1 was always sorry, but I could not say a word until I had plumped down info your lap before. go-| ing to bed and bored my head into your neck? I would be a pretty big lapfull now but 1 wish I could try it. It was not eyen the same after I got big and sat on your bed telling you about parties and things.” 1t is at the sleepy hour that intimate little confidences are given and quaint| {deas expressed that lie too deep to be! sald in the midst of the happemings of the da; The mother who pauses to; lend. a eympathetic ear to Mitle folks—, and growing up folks—will gain and keep| an intimacy and understanding compan-| fonship that will prove a safeguard and | happy memory. der. When the curtain dences of qisccder. was deafening. made cayed egg fell at th he friends of Ma ed'rather to outnum him, manitested thei ‘Shame! shame! matters worse, of the house-began stage. . Then “three for both actor: seription. Finally proached the footlig by roarg of iterated hisses “Down With off the how Edwin Forrest don!"—and similar loud and frequent. Macready kept finally compelled to rung down. engagement, bu These ep! on a party The engagement wa When the Qoors were opér the first performance d the theatre and took| seats in different parts Long before the rise of the curtain th of the force were present to preserve or- were ‘hisses, -whistling and A deluge of ‘ass was discharged upon- Macréady’ when fie his appearance. but i nd missles from all parts () and were taken up re- spectively by their friends. The ecene which followed beggars de-| ironical and the English Devonshire b He decided to abandon the se riends t was als led bot] on | (Tomorrow—When antic. i again came to the| professional tour, | —. nced a farewell en- Astor Place Opera| in May, 1849, Here | determined to Vviolence. |also the first day of s set to hegin on| for a large number of erly. “Here,’ of the hous (1 tearfully filled. pol Anticipating e and a body told i P raised” thefe other " evi-| At times the uproar foetida was descriptions_of, daring ydungster Principal of the B Finally o de- | Very e tragedian’s feet.” | cready, who appeait | tur ber those opposed to) r feelings by this only “It was little writer, ut the sicely eve” made descending on the | cheers” were called o he addresses nts, Macready ap. He was greeted | laughter, and re- groans. Cries of hog!"—*Take | Remember in Lon- | were name to it.” He was was used ehuk exclamations Iy courteous, the she said to the .| “you may sit here for the present.” sat there all day,” ing. fittle girl put up her hand. Me Knew. smarting under her last but being a Scout executive, and had not and which has Its o therefr d by gn:fingmsm;n{;uanwm,'" lerefro; an Te| af the lsd:’flafian of Food; ‘The Children’s Comfort 'ceNUINE CASTORIA Awways aids giving healthy and natusal sleep. ve Always Bought can, actor was appearing in London, Ma-|bie occurrence was twenty-two and & cready and his friends had actually hired men to visit the theatre an® hiss rest off the stage. Ii large number were wounded. The num- For- | ber of milltia engaged was about 210.! pposed | The mob was estimated by some as hiigh| influence that the,as twenty thousand. There were no more the actor | performances and Mr. Macready, soon af- odes natur-| ter. the tragedy, left for England. Lafayette America.) Stories That Recall Others She Misunderstood. It was a small girl's first day at school, The teacher, of course, was busy seating the | chiidren and getting things started prop- term. new pupil, the little girl her mother that evening. “but shé never brought me the. present It Must Have Been. The seventh grade pupils were writing cople, and Tote one about the 1t started off Our priicipal has a cold and steely mucl amused, the teackier of gralle” handed it to the principal, who in was even more amused. Le visited that room that after- crying | noon she made mention of that deserip- quite good,” she smiled at ‘particularly that part one ¢ had ekpected the children to laugh I her, but they remained quite sober. | And then'a tiny, undersized, timid-looking Please, Miss principal. think he could-have written a better de- seription of you If he hadn't had to sign s he would liked to have dome. ravely have but was curtain on, the directed She she had school. in New Yor had” with on Ir Visited rather retorted But he saw that her attack of temper had been toward others as well as him- was telling of an one of the boys at encounter ‘ 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 A most fortunate purchase gives you this chancs to get 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 good colors to choose from. YOURS FOR LESS THAN IT COST TO MANUFACTURE SPECIAL $498 : she married her present husband. During say. His mind was blank so he began the preparations for the wedding she had his next sen “W, pite that that kept much in the background lest some|——," whereat there was pandemonium one would twit her om being experienced in weddings, but at the ceremony sheé came out with flying colors determined to outshine the bride in receiving attention it possible. ¢ And she got it, too, | The ceremony had proceeded without a hitch until the middle of one of the | fesponses, when the little bride forgat. She hesitated, s'ammered and then was| silent. For a minute every one wWas dis-| turbed &nd then one of the usbers lean- ed over to the matron of honor. “Prompt her, Marie,” he ordefed in a whisper loud enough for most everyome' to hear| T, = Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly “You Can Do NogBztter Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Wi‘t.houi Thumm’s i{ome-Made ilayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE Getting the Professor. He I8 vigorous and energetic and was an exesptional athlete in his college days. | Now. he teaches in college, but that| doesn’t detract from his popularity. Even| his students like him. Nevertheless, they were always on the lookout hoping some day something would happen to face h! in a position at least embatassing. And the time did come. ‘A gtrl came to bor- row 2 textbook and he gladly lent it to her. She sald she would return it the next day before class. She did. Durmg the lecturé he had recourSe to it. While turning the leaves a powder puff dropped to the floor. There was an agoniged si- = headed by Washingt g, urged him But 1 bluffed him Wwith a adult sometimes speaks. harshly or finds fault_with the child and insists on exact compiiance with commands. The little one goes to bed in a bad humor and cries fretfully. An oldér child will toss rest- lessly. The sleep is light and unrefresh- ing, theré is a feeling of semething wrong with the world that hé cannot help or explain. Even if the displeas- ure incurred does not causé' the child to cry himself to" sleep, if that last event In the day has been disagreeable and no reconciliation has followed, the unhappy mood colors the night's dreams. What shall we do, shall discipline weak- en at the end of the day or shall we hold strictly to our rules? Shall we allow the child to be disobedient, or insist on com- pliance at the-expense of everyone's haj pinness? What is truly best for the child’s good? The best attempt at solution is preven- tion of the difficult situation. The sleepy mood of the child should always be con- sidered before any requests or suggestions o o e ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY % The Macready Riot. One of the most unusual series of ridts in American history was called out! through the popularity of two famous ac- tors, Bdwin Forrest, the American trage- dian, and W. C. Macready, the most bril- liant and powerful actor on the English stage. They were started through pro- fessional rivalry, and the outcome, for a considerable period, engrossed the at- tention of America and Europe alike. Mr. Forrest was very much beloved at home, and when he visited England in a professional capacity in 1844 he claim- ed that the English people, led by Mac- ready and his friends, had treated him with disrespect and ridiculed his _art. are made, Bvening is not the time for correction it it can possibly be postponed. Of course Macready had previously visited America, Where he was more cordially received. It Was claimed that while the Ameri- HAS A BIG APPETITE. John Graveline, of Versailles, Conn., by trade. As Mr. Graveline says: “I Had Builetin but 1 didn't pay any. atten Dphotograph, who I knew well. and when I saw him and heard how and bought a ‘bottle of the medicine. back. 1 got so dizzy that I re almost fall over. I wotld co I would just have to gas though it Had a heavy weight:tled to pains would go, through it so that Night timee I g'uuld have to get up o neys were 8o bad. and eat everything. No, I haven't a taken an ifterest in all government en- bied in mumber. nvz.m-mmuw that made the returns in 5o slowly n the night of second and it| The suppert given to Venizelos by eth- —umfi fruch more diffi-| er countrles didn’t swing the Greek elec- wult < be if there was|tion afd the opposition that is being wore of :fl. shown to the réturn of Constantine to the - B throms have ne different ef- the bend it all I want and do all kig :tfiong‘ and fine and I haven’t h on’ of me a little better until I am a well well worth it.” T only wish-1 had known of itilong before. G- G. KNGLER ; Goldine is sold in Norwich J. M. Morse recaived great Good Health After 24 Years Gained 30 Pounds In Weight SO DIZZY, HE REELED LIKE A TOP BEFORE TAKING GOLDINE. NO MORE GAS ON STOMACH. NOT AN ATTACK OF ASTHMA IN HE DON'T KNOW WHEN. ‘What more could one ask than after 24 years of sickness to find a remedy that would restore him to health ? This is just what happened in the case of 1 was in the same condition as he had been pounds, which is some. difference. I had always felt weak and sleepy, had no appetite and had sharp pains in the led like a top and would r a lot and spit. gas would gather that it would' Work up to my heart and for bBreath. 1 had a’bad pain over my liver, too. Asthma woilld attack me so hard that’ I could hardly breathe and couldn't lic down in bed. My liver and kid- neys now don’t bother me at all. I have one big appetite on thé stomach. *My back is o much better that I jcan an attack of asthma in" know when. I was'in such bad shape that I took one bottle of Goldine after another but each one made NOwW aged 24 years, and a cotton-ring spinner seen: Goldine advertised in the Norwich tion to it until one day I saw a man's strong and well he was, I went at once 1 gained from 139 pounds in weight to 169 So much My back felt as it and terrible sharp I could not bend it. ut of bed as my kid- bit of gas any more work. My lungs are man now, so it was to proceed and ak He attempted anof May 10. by early as 6.30 peop! house was quickly fi rested for disorder. tack with stones, a charge by the ated them. An order was th the mob, and sever: thtew a house. The mob { Lafayette Place. The calling out of the militia the mayor on the { performanee added -fut and very shortly every avenue leading to the theatre was densely crowded. The|can always use my tongue on a man.” “And very effectively performance startéd. and finally there w charged the riroters, al were killed number were wounded. ley the erowd retreated and the military line across the troops were called for, and several non Wwere planted in front of the opera again, and was eventually driven beyond The number of lives lost in this terri-|night. ate ured her him protection. | switch,” she said. appearance on That switch was afternoon of the to the flame. s began assembling 1o he inquirzd blandiy. No, I wouldn't, lled to the dome. The! Several were ar-|ed, triuraphantly. Then came an at- as mob. Whic] military The ml‘un-! by only en given to fire into nd a Mrs Atter this vol |, 2 treet. - Mor n- coughs. gay it it. out.it. Honey T kno? and . Tar attacked time and 1t stops Torribly enough to have beaten a ma: “Then you would have The iest Informed, The matron ofhonor at the wedding ad twice been a charming Widow before “I wouldn't have hurt him for-anything, bt he didn’t know it. ge—large lai geaten & man? she snapped back. t00," Contains n6 opi- he finish- 1 think e with- Foley’ acts quickly, checks coughs, colds and eroup, cuts the phi opens air passages and allays irritation. slcep-disturbing _coughing Children like it. Lee & O it from Goldine. Need a Plumber? Tel. 827 4. Vv BARSTOW & £0. Ready Mived Paint Varnishen, Oils and Brushes and Metals = i Preston Bros. Inc. 23 Water Strest PSS PO LT OREA BILLARDS We Gane Chairs COOLEY & SIMPSON AND POCKFT Basement Sell Cane at Wholesale and Retail. MIKOLASI'S Thayer Building TAILOR SHOP 3 Telephone 537-5 e .GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT ;- Hardware — Taols — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD Bufletin Building, 74 Franklin Street in the finest way. fence. He looked on the floon o see what tiad fallen, and when he saw the puff he tried wildly to think of something to Get This Victrola Wednesday, For Thanksgiving LATEST RECORDS ON SALE HERE ALL MODELS OF VICTROLAS ON EASY TERMS $1.00 pown Sends This Victrola Home i1 Pay for it on easy weekly or monthly terms to suit your convenience. Immediate Delivery This is certainly a splendid oppertunity to secure this latest model Victrola and have it to enjoy on Thanksgiving. The payments you will make are o small you will hardly miss the money. Don't wait. Most Popular Victrola PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY For the Home. A STOCK OF OVER 30,0000 RECORDS AT YOUR COMMAND , MAE COUPON IF UNABLE-TO CALL Without any ebligation on my part send me . photographe 40 Franklin Street T arles Rule, New Diggins, Wia, : “Your medicine is O. k. Foley's Honey and Tar is the best for 1 think your medicine is all you T would neve You may use my name. at [ and particulars on your Special Mail Order -offer. Name . Street .. 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