Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1920, Page 4

ork > connection With a “moonshine” still and srwun gulle’lfl jumping a labor coutract. Were the Toufief ARS OLD week: Se & menth; at Norwieh, Conn., EASUSSSimIDmSN | machine. Many who went there might whola | | nstruc- noticeable this ycar when there were eeveral in Florida Killed because they undertock to vote while in cther states such reasoms as assauit on a white man, groands for lynching five others. Thus it becomes evident that the longer such disregard for law and order is per- mitted to continue the worse it becomes and the longer the list of reasons for taking human iife. 1 is no wonder that| there is 1 crying cemand for such action | 2 congress can take to deal with this problem. It has long been needed and it is evident that something more than the influences now at work are needed to ac- complish the reform. GOOD RESULTS. That the policing of the highways by Il reprasentatives of the motor vehicle department of the state tad a wholesome | effect on th day of the Yale-Harvard | fcotball game when there was . an in- | creasea amount of travel over the high- ways of the state is indicated by the mall number of accidents. ona ~a1 uf course tell just how uch additionul travel over the roads | resulted b¥ those oing to thé game by gone on trips in other directions avel was neverthejess heavy and neluded many machines from outside of the ttate. It wasn't a day that was free om accidents but the number was slight nd in the worst the driver of the ma- was exonerated. on as it is impossible to tell the r of cars carrying people to the here i likewise no way of telling -| just what the influence of the guardians tion| of the highways was but it is a safe in- ference to attribute the freedom from| serious smashups and arrests for viola- tion of the automobile laws to the good ¥| service that was performed by those on 8| patrol and the influence that the an- nouncement that such policing Wwould be| | of ghway laws can be expected there is| | bound to be respect shown for it. If the anything will be perm keeping therewith are bound to follow| el from speeding, cutting in or disregarding 8| the rights of the other users of the roads going in the same or opnosite direction. The resuits obtained therefore hecause the vigilance of the representatives ¢ the motor vehicle department and her authorities must be regarded as ted res I | | | | | highly satisfactory. It is one of the] neans of law enforcement Which is ound to operate for the. greater safety| the highways, and those Who use! them know that too much attention can- 10t be given thereto. a MAILING XMAS PRESENTS. tion| hile the importance of early Christ- mas shopping is being urged, and prop- 0-| erly4so, there should not be overlooked| 1 connection therewith the importance| of | of getting those Christmas presents that must be mailed, mailed ea | The postoffice department is always: liged to shoulder a big burden at the! a new dress without a murmur, but if | shelf paper and resolved 1o place some shampoo I do it at the expense of a lec-| dozen household tasks, mentally, end charges? he protested. ‘Why, I could|turned on the hot water faucet and the Sive you an egg shampoo myself., 1ts|water was very hot. Before I could stop e told him. ‘Let me slip into somethiaz vou're afraid to tackle the job. Shame ton and a helpless look on his face. I re-|sightly mess. It solved to zive him no_assistance. told him. ‘I never paid much attention fact, lots of time I f: N working and forget all about it until the | “All T had to 40 was o ask if ned eare | “CAlifornia Syrup of Figs” job's done and she awakens me.’ Dbe well ments on the stringy, unpleasant feeling| “No, thanks” smiled the visitor, ris- of hair when it was Wet, to which I |ing. 'You see, I'm due at Mme La. urged that he rub on more soap. Mode e —— e —— the “times that t| | Revolution and the period - immediately our countr# on-a firm footing. de Lafayette during this period. were |twenty-four states in the Union, and tray- second o countrym Republic was firmly established. this na-|pay his parting resnects tion should pay full homage to Lafavette | John Quinc: when_he felt d TRADEGY OF 'A SHAMPOO “Fred fs so- unreasonable when it| massage with his finger tips. The influ- ’ " . | ence was soothing, and my thoughts e S e ,,bef:a"’.d, "‘: gan to wander. I remembered that the bride of three months. “He'll give el Fiionen antey was fo have had new Feeble, 0id People Vinol is What You Need to Create Strength and Vigor Because it is a non-secret, scien- tific combination of the mogt sue- cessful tonies known—Cod Liver I want to expend 75 cents, or §1 for a ) there tomorrow. I disposed of half a ture on extravagance.” then realized that Arthur was looking “Just like a man!” commented the Vis-| at me dubiously. 4 itor, as she glanced around the parlor of | “‘How do vou get this tuff out? he the little bungalow, resplendent in -its g e i new furnishings. rthur had the sams *‘Have you put the gg& on? I asked. e e notion when we were married, two yaars 8&? was the reply. ‘I should say :.‘o‘in. Beet d? ““h" Ihr"’t:; Nux ago. But one experience cured him.”J |T have. Only one wasn't enough for that BES S 1 T Oh, how interesting!” heavy head of hair of yours, so I added| It enriches the bl with thou- hair was splitting at the ends and | about five. Now your topknots starting| | 5ands of red blood eorpuscles, I wanted an egg shampoo. I mentioned|to dry and I want to know what to do quickens the cireulation,” ereates that fact at the supper table one Satur-| next! a hearty appetite and imparts day night and said I {hought I'd =un “‘Wash it quickly strength and vigor to every part around the corner to Mme. LaMods's. [ at the prospect. of the body. Arthur exploded. Don't dp_13 - 2 “‘I's a crime the way that woman| “Thaf dear boy grew flustered. He Physicians Preseribe and Druggists Recommend i I gasped, alarmed se lots of water. him he'd pardoiled a goodly portien of Do it then, was my reply. my locks and the egs on them received “That husband of mine looked umhap-|a pretty thorough cooking. It was hor- I had him caught. rid. “‘You'll find an egg in the icebax. 1 “‘Arthurl’ I gasped. ‘Now you've appropriate, and you can begin opera-|donme it!' tions." “*“Well, he complained, Tm no pro- —— fessional hairdresser. It's a wonder I . I wan going down to ¥ee——' Bo he-| aianre: make more wistales: It Does All We Claim gan. A 3 “We worked until after midnight and ““Why, Arthur’ I replied. ‘I believe| traces of the/ezg still remained. He coaxed me to leave things as they were or Costs You Nothing on vou. until morning. So I swathed my head in|Geo. Wm. B-n(lvgz Co., New England | “*Oh, I'm game,’ he retorted. ‘Where a towel and went to bed looking like an | - Sales Agents, 132 State Street, Bos: did you say that egg was? East Indian. In the morning the stuff) ton, Mass. T’S so much fun to .m&fi.'fl- especially when everything is spick and span—and you're not all If you clean your house ‘with a was a week before it 8ot back to normal and by that time Ar- “‘How do you begin? he asked. thur wouldn't hear a word about egg “‘Oh, you know the general way,’ I|shampoos.” “Did he let you g0 to the hairdress- er’s after that?” asked the little bride. “He certainly did,” replied the matron. “He returned presently with the car-|had caked and my hair was a stiff, un- MOTHER! to Mmie. LaMode's methods myself. In sleep While she's to substitute and he'd throw up his ““Do you soap the halr first? he ask-| hands.” ed. “I shall fell Fred,” s; “I relented and explained that it might| bride. Child’s Best Laxative the little “Perhaps the story would have a ; restraining frfiuence on him. Do have “Arthur began. He made many com-|some more tea.” in another ten minutes.—Chica- “He did 0, and commenced a vigorous| go News. addressed by Henry Clay. At this ses- sion the sum of two hundred thousangd dollars, together with a townshlp consist- | ing of twenty-four thousand acres of fer- | tile land, was voted by Congress to Gen. Lafayett fon of the grate- y afaye istt : b When Lafayette Visited America ful ith which the American America will ever have a kindly feel-| peonle regarded his services I thelr be. ing toward France, on account of the| pair service rendered to this country during men’s: souls”"—our ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN " HISTORY emor; From Washington the emingnt French- man went to Richmond, visited the Southern battlefyids. then to Sauth. Car- olina, George and other Southern States One June 17 Lafayette witnessed the lay- |ing of the cornerstore of Bunker Hill monument. at Charlestown. Mass. He|th then continued his tour, and before he re- | o turned” home he visited every one of the foflowing it, for having sent to us Lafay- ette, as well as many other prominent Frenchmen, who figured in our events that ned for us our liberty, and estabiished Accept “California The services rendered by thi Marquis v to those of our distinguished | eled over five thousand miles. fruity n, George Washington. And} When the time came for his departure | bottle. You must say “California.” natural jhat vears ajer thel Lafayette against visited Washington te to President e Adams. who had succeeded t our coun” | President Monroe, and on September 6. was bu poged to 3 / | trv o ohserve the progress we had made.| 1825, he embarked for France on beard pristmas season. | Bveryone i anxious| T, (L “iien” he mo doubt had a personal |the Brandywine. names thus in comoti | GLEANED FROM FOREIGN that his presents should be delivered be-| &7 | ment to Lafayette who, on the banks of | fore rather than after Christmas, but to0! {5 on war broke out tn his own coun- | that river, was wourded If hia first has. EXCHANGES. | frequently it is the case that he does not| 4 quring the Revolution, Lafavette re-|tle for Americen freedom. In the whole| During the war the total of births s-| make due alfowance for any such mer-| apmed nee, and in 1874 he, re-|range of hictory there is no in gradually fell to a ‘figure which causcl and| formance. There are limits of possibility| visited -this country and was recéived|similar honors beinz patd to some alarm to, statisticians. But it be-| under the best conditions and the holiday| with enthusiasm wherevs e went. The (Tomorrow—Great E; £an to rise again perceptibly in the third he| season i& one of the times When the vol-| country. however. was In too much of a America) Quarter of last year, and in the whele ume of business thrown upon the postal|turmoil to fully henor the great French el S R e | servics wonld moake i thapsiatbls to T ic| ovar of. 1berty.. biit the appracigtion’ ot 5 high figure, Which will compare favar- | ould make it imposs O e s Siiot 1o o nunatioed. for ably with any year before the war. If to et 1t UNIess ithers Jais proper lstribist e B e L onrreos o tha TinTied Sistes Stories That Recall Others this we add the fact that there is anth- o | R aairnvsly 5. resolution’ Fequsat- ing alarming in the death rate, and that| turally those going to the long dis-| YOIed nnABImOIEY & 8L, o0 afavette Sevin acm e\ the figures for infant mortality - shew tance points ghould be sent first. Thers| . 0 [0 01 TN A States as the na-| . e ias: fax merel foution Jlaipaldie et el sl RS ted 1 Ehtp of the| TwO bread rolls were left on the plate,| preservation of child life, we may me ansportation| ;o guest and tend a8 *[and as it was passed Richard took | = her fate and expeditious handling, but what is|jine for his conveyance. larger one. e AL tiere 1m0 Tmmedidte, necessary in connection h the mailing| qnis invitation was extended and ae-{" " ¢roupieq Zho depoptistion pr -the aewitalisapion Christmas parcels is to & ard again { waiting until the last minute and the ecting the postoffice department wke up for your own delay. The num- r of packages going across country will| e much smaller than those going within| radius of a thousand miles but atten- must be given to the time of sending There is mo good reason why the| tmas presents should not be sent| ton Lafaye conscience immediately ¥y 12, 1824, Lafavette., caused him to look at his mother whose| ccompanied by his son, George Washing-| stern countenance spoke plainer than as well as his secretary. | wor avre for America. He ar of this country. ailed from “Well, mamma rived in New York on August an¢|a word had been spoken, “I didn't want| oF 5°Uth, the ice never loses its fas one of the first to greet him was Joseph | you to be the hog.” tion. Tt s the call of the wild in a pe- feinn: i N e culiarly intense form. r . Emest Eonesarty.yai Fratties | oF Thes reat e His Suggestion. Shackleton has told a Paris journalist Toleot hs vl cosl o (s A traveling man happened to be as-|that he has not abandoned exploration, States, at lentown, N. J. signed a hotel room next to that occu-| &nd that his next expedition will be to The announcement of the arrival of} i "}y twy teachers apparently away|the north here still remains a Lafavette sent a thrill of joy to evers e for a_convention. n heart and home and the great| in early, but hardly had he closed his|®F, Dut with the deveiopment = of ¢ o0 » reach their destination some| of his reception commenced In{oves than he heard the two teachers|Airship another ten vears may see all ave in advance. Tt will serve to light ty where he first set foot fortV{come in, and immediately they opemed|the blanks on the map accurately sur- | en the rush of the last few days and by vears before. The patriot was deeply af-{ 3 giscussion, one being endowed with| veved ©| dietributing the work over a longer pe-| fected when ha exchanzed congratulationsa voice commoniy termed strident. The Return of the Unknown.—No more | riod only such consideration as the pos-| With his 0ld companions and friends. Finally they finished their round taple| fitting placé than Victoria Station could 80} a1’ cunploxes have. & TRkt to csct oii| . Lafayet ay in New York clty was d he, thinking they were through|have been chosen for the first resting- olved| he shown 1‘»~‘ groken sucecenion ": Bl \;r":;“"\ th the conversation began to think heplace of the Unkmown Warrior in Lon- Start early and avold the rush is gust] T, A% Kinws might emvy. At Albany | could get some sleep. But after a littie| don, for the station s inseparably can applicable tn posting ho s to®anything else. ay bundies| Sven should the to such an appeal create a con-| | mestion a week or two before Christmas| t will permit of time for it to be work- ed off and evervone be satisfied which i f°] not possible when it happens the day be- Eht! fore Christmas. et EDITORIAL NOTES. Once again we have redson to be 5| thankful that it wasn't-snow. If you have begun it means that the Christmas shoppers are 2t the ever pop- ular sport. The man on the corner says: A bare| chest surrounded by a fur coat is a study | | in contrasts. ! If President-elect Harding ‘doesn't ob- ject there are many who will assume the tion| Whatever their plans may be it isn't] kins, and on proceeding to New Fi the same enthus! every cif found phia he was rcceived with almost State was appropriately disnosed by Gov- @ responsibility of picking his cabinet. ! land | theme. After she had hit it from all m was exhibited in | angles, she said: “If I only knew where I could s from town to town he|ing profession w where could I real-|there at some period of the war, overy place some of the de-|1v do as well as 1 can teaching school?” | t of 1776 ready to give him| Before the second teacher could an- t of welcomes. At Philadel- dot hospitality of the Years. Few people, civilians, While dan: the hea long suffering man rose to the|the saddest, events of the dail ing enthusiasm and the Torrington Electric Vacuum Cleaner, the draperies keep fresh and bright—rugs soft and clean— - walls dustless and undimmed, You can tumyomm ington with its carpet-sweeper Jovugon BE i prast ey your cleaning will be done in less Come in today and see just why the Torrington means cleanes less fatigue. - over to the cleaning and SEE OUR STORE AND WINDOW DISPLAYS The Plaut-Cadden Co. ESTABLISHED 1872 Syrup eof Figs only—look for the name California on package, then you are sure vour d is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its taste. Full directions on each i occasion. ‘“Madam, he shouted through the wall, “you could be an auctioneer.” 135-143 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. a few vears ag ly days who arrived early ing slept there, and tonight one of these, maybe, will be received back at the sta- tion from which he set out on his last journey to France: Ships Cost Too Much to Build.—Sir G. chairman_of Wallsend that they quarter the persons married showed an 79,934 over the number the preceding guarter. and means an A 23.2 per 1000 is_as satisfactory as that There were 220.367 births last quarter in Engiand and Wales, and 0 more boys than girls in —Lendop Chromicle. Werst is Yet to Come. should not feel too great elation of (his suecess. victories were more numerous 'dry” when the movement started here.— Pittsburgn Gazette Times. Few Peopls Knew. ng the right thing at the ght time comes the art of keeping one's t when there is nothing te say —Toledo Blade. THE KNOWLTON HYDRAULIC AIR MOTOR WILL REVOLUTIONIZE THE WORLD GIVING LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER at a minimum cost to Railroads, Industries and the people, making possible Lower Rents and Taxes. Every true American should be willing to help by investing a few dollars and receiving in return what that money is worth in a proposition with brains. We invite the fullest in- vestigation. Moving pictures of plant in actual opsration shown at the Universal Tide Power Co.’s office, 22 Bath Street, City. increase of nual rate of of “hatches” of “matches.” were entering on a t e of shipbuilding’ Two orders were being can-| Eachelors are men who Bave fliy- | celled for every one placed. S were appalied at the high costs, til they were reduced which he hoped would rmot eccur, more produetiveness, the industry its former standard were now envied by all elasses of work- The Lure of Tee—It is said by those = who know that for men who have fough he white wa X aces no he said, although not| e White war in the'vast spaces north A Glass of Mead, ing into use in pri substitute for and liquors, which today are be: means of ma of our creat grandfathers’ call it “a wholesome and ag and the great object of those who | “to equal Tokay Being tired he turned |uncharted region awaiting the discover- made it was to get in strength and flavor. Room Enough for Cupid.—There may be a house famine, but that does not de-| ter young people return of the regis: fo England and Wales tells 336 pesons were joined together three months ended June 30. talker began on another|nected in the memeries of service men, and present, with the events of the cceed 1 would leave the teach- | ors, soldiers or airmen, but aid not go| (JhildTen Cry departure of the train for the front FOR FLETCHER'S one of the most glorious, albeit round PATENTS ISSUED IN UNITED STATES, CANADA, ARGENTINA, CHILI, ENGLAND, FRANCE r Shulz. On landing a¢ Baltimore he s conducted to the “tent of Washing-! " and the freedom of the State and) city conferred upon him by Governor Stevens. Proceeding to Washington Lafayette was received with open arms by Pres dent Monroe at the Executive Mansion. He was introduced to both houses of con- gress and was formally and eloquently ONE WOMAN'S : e Best, F ra English Walnut MEATS Ib. 55¢ Squire’s Small, Fresh SHOULDERS Ib. 26¢ CASTORIA Springdale Creamery BUTTER THAYER BLDG. TURKEYS EVERY ONE GOOD doz. 59¢ hat the best have been 50 10ws to what when large gath-| that people will live to be a thousand wnd by and do noth-| years of age, but the first hundred years are rendered pow-| Wil be the hardest for some time to cused stramg up to a|come. whether he is guilty or And it is getting o that moi and it | Possible that the bolsheviki have forgot- nereases | ten What a hard road it is to Warsaw. nvest-| It may not be so that the longer the ome | 10 holds oft the less shoveling there s are ex-| Will be, but we are Inclined to think that way. “Open covenants openly arrived at” the pec.| 906EN’t linger in the minds of the dele- s in tnis| BAL6S to the league of nations at an b ve than e educa- v gufrey o the rate the ponds and brooks are ¢ im.|Ming under November influence it may 4 that| N9t De 50 long before winter sets in in where it | caTiest. ald rige to| B t put| DBootlegzers are willing . to take a ever much | Chance most anywhere but that is get- frown up-| 1€ to be a habit with many more than ssness does | Dootleggers. . ment of the In spite of its popularity it is impos- as o be in-| ¥ible to convince the turkey that there deeply inter-| |8 anything about Thanksgiving to be . thankfal for. There have| From some of the testimony regarding these who | the shipping board deficiencies it be- s have been|comes plain how some of the high rivet- r cases have| In§ records were made. + operating.| It may be as an.Omaha woman says | EXPERIENGE OF Interest to Expectant Mothers. Goshen, Ind—T took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with illl!i!mu-n :mug”n good results after had suffered for some time with ;emlle trouble. ome years-ago I bad twin Isoy'l« and took your Vegetable Com. pound befors they came, also before my four- -old boy was m, and after- - wards, and think it fine for such cases. 1 teil others ‘!h:t it d::l'zor m:“ami 70U May pub- s imonial.”—Mrs. Gro. A, Foo m’n 8! 9th St., Goshen, Ind. The experience of Motherhood is & trying one to most women and marks distinctly an epoch in their lives, Not one woman in a hundred pre- pared or understands how to prop- e{lyu sacs for huflf.dltwry ‘woma: at this time ghould rely upon Lydi E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a The number of milllonaires. in the mw-flh-h—-( most valuable tonic and invigorator of !0:0 femsle orgaviam. 2 e v gh‘b-ul&m& Becauas of the fock - und eakes Native Fresh Hams, Ib....., 30c Native Pork Loins, Ib.....: 37¢ Native Pigs’ Head ........ 25¢ ‘Home-Made Sausage Meat Pound Best Chuck Roast, Ib...... 22¢ English Walnuts Pound ........ 25¢ MixedNuts N Pound ....... 25c Filburt Nuts Large Cape Cod Cranberries, Ib. 15¢ Dromedery Dates Package ..... 23 Ib. 55¢ Cookmgz We Have the Largest Vari- ety of Nice, Young, Plump Turkeys in Town. Ib. Tender Western Seedless Raisins - Package ,.... 30c Com- Large, Juicy, Indian River ORANGES Dozen 49¢ Large Ripe Bananas, doz. , 45¢ Layer Figs Pound ,,,,,., 40c Store Open Wednesday l"!'m A Y 855. Vermont Turkeys Young Hens, Plump Toms, Ib 65¢ Selected Currants Package ......33¢c Plum Pudding Tokay Grapes Native Turkeys, heads off and drawn, Ib. .... 80c Native Milk-Fed From Maple's Poultry Farm ine Native (4]