Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1920, Page 4

‘Wwith the peop'e. To thosa Who cannot save except by some such systemal nishes one of the best methods. To those who are lpoking for vestments there is none any p«um The unfortunate things in conmaection with the drive prorpsiti the letup in bulnua actlvities affects many who might otherwise be- interest- Tk: Bc & moad; 8.4 | eq in just this very form of - &uiletiv Mgflce 124 YEARS OLD Subecxiption peice 1o 3 » pea, tic method it fur- Blt edge in- at this time is that govirnment eertificates the new facili- ties to be put forth should find. favor “T gaw you last might at the Selwyn With Peter MacGrath,” said the girl with the seal dolman, as she ran up the steps of the boarding house veranda. “I Was 0 surprised !” “Were you?” asked the girl in the bl tricotine frock, looking. up frem DEE darning. “That's a beautiful dolman ¥ are wearing. IUs new, isn't jt?" “Oh, yes," vawned the girl with u:; £ | seal dolman, as ghe gently turned At over| he's Eet - there are others who carry in mind the i 1i uld show. et e Bl T Hoow g | L e ara the bty £ el 35 rs fhe vrilan B . Telestens Catls, face valup for them® now. Those who|was $400. But, of course, if a person Tiledn l-.::_uh By Pold onto them until maturity under-|goes out much—as I do—why, cloLhep girl the ull L WEMBER OF T ™ A-d’ ad i3 -:u-v-»' 1o e aif for fifi I Bl paoer and alte aghes of -mu- ¢ zn.nu.m, CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING_ NOV. 27th, 1820 === PUNISH THE GRAFTERS. ve that will meet with general that which has been made by Benson of the shipping boarfl ab the criminal prosecution who have been involved in in connection with that cnly oing bas been' ghocked at the ve been tremendous| that little or no effort e been made to copduct the board op a business basis ligence, Wastp and graft! rized much of the dealings. resuits. tion wance must of course be made act that expenditures were made | they T & war conditions and for| vocated it was to be expected that rioutlays would be made for han under normal conditio; can be appreciated that af- cured ships at the highest ce in the War post-war vessels constructed. would of nicessity have he war, but from the has been given it does is the reason for ed in the alfairs of ing. timony has the proof| 2 ere are good reasons has been 2 method the board ‘ which d work apd full agd- aken of the opportu- d to get away with iops of thel it seem-|used as ¥ coul of the |through the fatal gxperience of many|where he jas, kept until his abduction,|what little children hear and see or with EXEHANGES. enough it was ex-| others, than there are others whq arel and a body found in the Niagara river|what they occupy themselves so long as Count Sforza znd‘\n‘ Trumbitch are them vegard.| following a similar course with other|was produced &s Droof that he was|they Keep well and are not too much|mush ip be gangsataisted on Bavioy e wher Went or whether any| drugs which even if not as deadly are| drowned to put him out of the way. trouble ceeggd by wise concessions on both s Flhy o R s h Thurlow Weed, then an editor of The comment of a well known educator | in carrying agreement so far. A firm 3 M o bt nevertheless polsonous and are Ikiely tof | (00 in Rochester, was aggressive]and father who has rade a fine success of | pact wil ehormously benefit both coun- SieB canlitions 1t s chuse b Sp gt siouble. in charging that Morgan was murdered is family of children trig rt from their territorial dis- n at Te should be something|{ Apparently there are those who believe, he ifatons, and as late as 1882 he |thy of our consideration. He said: - pu I(ly and Jugoslavia have nearly + disclosure of the acts and|that becanse a certain drug contains al-| published an affidavit rehearing a con-|parental attitude and mext to that the | every interest in common; and the fore- s chairman seeks the|cohol it can be used in the mixing of jon made to him by John Whitney,|teacher attitude toward the higher things [ mosf test. which we should apply to any n of those who have b i D | secte Rarl 3 nself 2nd four other persons,|especially in young children. The offen- S o & Ny Smp gtghe’. Fihont stherkise do-| he mamed after a conterence in]times contgmptugyy wdifferpnce il [last frjenas. #hould reasonably be expect- larm. If such were the case thers L e : 3 i might thus be provided 3 way. for oi SR ool S| Sl o, cumventing the prohibition law, provided| Mo YOS ] and the literature REVIVING THE BLUE LAWS, such a drink proved satisfagtory and|of the period % basrpwins s 3 bes provided may have been was obtained gh the eighteenth amengd- b Ve Wi t William Morgan. " Feve to| Tiver was that of W € tion of the U T ne B’ ,hm“;f,r' dofis 2ot a”farl | Thurlow Weed was preseol ot tha in- already evidences which | Ly o e From all accounts the laci| gyer, which he ' considered of Masonic - Whs 3 1 of enforcement of the pronibition “1aw| mwonieacture. In reply: to his abuse 3 I" DE I0¢| makes ji little Jess difficult than ever o againet the order, when the evidonct bit pess campaign under- s to restore Sun- character of that famous old blue a make it effective throughout | en believed that] bave been met by the observance but it is tent, but trol i nitrg i cocktal iong tre in harmless, 1 be that through|of the w : do ot observe r their own ideas ts observance must be made d and fast rules. There asons 1o believe that there ews ding this matter, e e proper oB- day js ot What anotber e favor being much otoers and it is rec- can in accord with the .science worship God oper restraint observe the day as ne pleases. S such restrictions as the al- puss forth does not mean that be more church going or more r Sunday. It is a course that 13 to get the favor of but ely small pumber. It has = opposition of pro; ads and the repudiation by the House of Bishops because of itioa of the fact that it wopld h more harm than good ws" are asspciated with past and indications point the fact that they will mgt made effective in this day and gen- warnngs actually n The c: year, idea of thrift which is advo- ection with the new certi- s wiich are to be issued by the treasury degartment of the federal goy- rament is an excellent one canmot be There has been no period more attention ought to have been to the question of savipg than through Which We have recently There were secured wages out 1l proportion to normal times and it unfortunate that many Who hem have nothing to show for They have followed a policy of extravagance In keeming With the large wages recelved and instead of hav- headline. bring it when industrial activities have experi- | St3te or enced A slump gnd’ War Wages are not th be had they are without funds and no better of than as if they had gatten off than as'if they had gotten along with | Shib. rauch Jess and inelnded th h a pol- iay of saving:instead. of belief that they had got to wpemd as mueh if nmot more than they The new certificates to be issmed by | mony. the ireasury department will be for $1 nod $25 while {he present ones will be of“-guch.' A4l =k w ormed by with the states tion of a million dollars to b, approoriute. is for saf No sooner dogs the country asualty It Ireland ha ite | cut valley stand. however, that they are not only golnz fo get their interest regularly but ce lue, and that the conver- on of bonds in advance of maturity. is variably under sagrifice conditions. SAVING WHAT WE HAVE.. As the result of a retent mepting of state foresters, deans of forestry schools, lumbermen _ and others | wood products for the purpose of direct- {i1g greater attention to the need of making early aod determined efforts in behal! of the insuring a sufficient sup- ply of timber for the future demands of| - the country, the deliberations resulted in *he endorsement of a plan for a greater amount of forest fire protection than Bow or ever has been provided. |, There is considerable to commend |the stand which has been taken t> the effect that it is next to useless to enter upon an extensive policy of reforestation| if the result of such efforts is going to be quickly destroved by fire, forest fires consuming standihg timbher to the value of $20,000,000 every year it c1a be appreciated that there is not n opportunity for. the prevention of great waste but through such preven- tion there would be a large amoun timber available waich is now render:d useless aad greater interest would be bave:been made in|taken in the replacing of cutover sestions| house = i i © operations of that|ly new forests, sct out and attepded to| ¢ You see” said the girl in the seal nt work. It has been| in a manner o gel the quickest and best | dolman, “men simply will not take vou In the opinion of the conference thers is a greater service that should be per- the government in coopera- py the approp.ia- such additional about the elimination of a waste of $26,- 000,000 each year couple of million, or even half of suc s the investment would be worth ma There is as great need of revent- ing the 1083 of property represented standing timber quite as mugh a3 thers, ognarding other property, ng with it must go awakeninz of the individual re “ty which can do much in sired erd. of co DRINKING POISONS. a beverage, and learn drinks in order to secure the desired ef- it was necessary to resort toy such drugs in order to satisfy the crav- ing for alcohol. secure beverages of strong aleoholic con- except as to the matter of price, m the Warning which has been put| out by the state department of drug con- Massachusetts. to the effect that beipg used in the making 0(; there s | little regard for what the concoction is so| as’there is a kick. Those who have used and are using ni- such a w it is indicated that v may regard ay in which it ha that it Was alarm. EDITORIAL NOTES. If making it hot fof the coal men will do the rest of the country good, turn on the heat. The winter of course is still ahead and every day passed increases the demands on the coal bin. It is a good- thing to get started ear- Iy on vour Christmas shopping, and still better to keep going. Somehow the consumers are not doing much worrying over the fear that coal vrices will g0 to smash. “Harding Leaves the Canal” says a But no ope expected he home with dim. Appropriations are going to got close ¢ something to fall back on in days|CTutiny whéther they are handled by federal lggislators. Such attacks as that on the Upion club 4n New York do mare harm than|w smaller wages. They are in fact worse|800d, as well as display bad leader- the| The man on the corner says: isn't much evidence of a tendency to ex- travagance When it comes to paying ali- The fellow who sold the wood alcohol malntained, and for those ‘Who arp in 3| causing so many deaths in the Connecti- gets seven years in prison. as | Probably he will be sesking a pardon hich 1s furmished by the | before he efusses the prison wresnhmd interested and with a ailotted to states in keeping With such’sums as Likewise there is;al- legislation as would be, required in the many states to bring about this cooperation, formation of forest fire prevention comt- and v the expenditura learn of the danger of one or more poisons When of it it as because from their knowledge| been used as a medicine it might be so regarded, nitre contains in addition to alcohol, dium pitrate and sulpburic acid, an acid | that will dissolve metals, and it can be appreciated what the danger is in drink- ing enough nitre to get a kick. There wWere those who disregarded the effects of wool alcohol in spite 'of the deadly poison, Death after death resulted from drinking it and the practice was not stopped un- til the pumber became so large as to The warning regarding| should be suflicient to put an end to the practice but the willingness to take a chance because someone else han has a firm hold on some people. lists from the football fields will now be suspended for another nported gunmen it has made much less secure the lives of its own people. are an absolute necessity.” The girl in the blue tricotine nodded slightly with her eyes on the stocking in her hands. °“Is probably lucky thi I dom't go out a great deal” shy sai quietly. “It's fun to go, but Whén you think every minute about what it has cost, I don’t know.” “I never think of the cost except on Wednesdays Wwhen I'm paid,” laughed the fgirl in thesteal dolman, “and then I trot over to pay my installments. I have zot 50 used 10 going over to Merchusen's that automatically I turn in there on every Wednesday evening. Do you ever g there?” No,” said the girl in the blue trico- tine. “He is_higher priced than the places T go. You see, I pay for what I sgt when I get it, and TTo just old fash- joned enough to think I sive that way, I must admit, though, that at times 1 have sort of wonder when I'd see you and Miss Merton go away gayly evenings in your pretty clothes while I stayed at home.” nt busingss. and a in HEay blue and the ha) he is baby, ia, smil * said the girl in the seal dolmep cheerfully. “Men simply Wil not . taks you about unless you're all dolled up anl then some. So, that being the case, I doll. But we were talkipg about your g out with Peter MacGrath.” wasn’t the first said the girl in the blue we only go walking h g Toom here at ths tme around unless you have clothes! You Sivavs w0 nlndoflllh never dare call him anything em?p! i I{ MacGrath.” 've known him a long ftime,” said the in the blue tricotine. “Yet, but, Grath! . that he has a -nmmé eottage, as he calls it, one that an. un 't hlm%e &35 such & hfl*fi ralt 2 daum place—fifteen J The l‘lr in “Peter doesn't care a, Erieat feal about that place .though.” said { “Then it Js really true?’ the EiFl W] typewriters, 6 girl in the blue' real clothes and did your hair Rifty in earbuns and put on somp who knows—you might land hi: gested the sirl With ihe dolman. ;But e dosen't taings,” e last night. He hates niodern stuff and he sai why he had asked me to go around sp |Of life: Seeras lgég " said the girl in the blue tricotine. 3 the Aos Clonal Brier e et ge. o 'f h3 p m %'f J&@fit ha ‘et it up like this. ‘you if o B e & you non'ti c“;fi= ter!” seal ‘dol Tl be glad to show [} w ‘m&e nrl in dm "wn'r- me suan B ST T ads of money and that he This cottage, tho or four cars. Think of it!" o ;‘he seal dnl.man m%:(nt her and threw it over her arm. g , displ: manners and irl in the er sell it gzlow on “In fact, tine: Fhe Would ra ye a tiny five room b £ ‘adre to. the north ther thinking of—' Children all and I the seal = do) Crpth Gk e D | omaince nor nuthin’,” along the ling r;% e L S Duetlle gossi 's neighbors s, | B8 upo | comverzation i tricotine frock d and opened the door to go in. pu spriced up a bit and got some. perfume: like any of* those tives of the the girl in ghe blue tr “Thats just “what he was telling %n of this uitra- that that was for, after all, and—everything.” Quer to me. Are you but desirable, is to me one of the |y, lyzing wonders of coneamporary li‘e. of the adults about bearing of most childrenis 2 ditect re- ection of their home surroundings. is dignified and conversaion n that non-nutritious supply; if of the really high and noble mio- trico- lc)mda mind is feeding uvon that poison; people we look up to that educate the majority of us more than any one factor p -n:tput..vg’ Back of Ears’ m*‘w but is y\hfi: mature people treat the presence of aying before them habits, conversation that are any dations of our & severely shaken Ah “to the wmemm1 England is looser ta em, and the generai | remember,” he £on far more Tife than zant immodesty men i a snare argund us are observing the lll@n r noble e, the child will be greatly conversation is petty or about the limitations of s, the child's mind is feed. s bitter and ~ontemptuous world’s best people, the it is the opinions of the 5 Stories Te engaged,” she said as ODD INCIDENTS IN HISTORY Z AMERICAX THE DISAPPEARANCE OF { WILLIAM MORGAN One of the most peculiar political ep- isoges in the history of our country was the { Masons intluded a large number of the| 3. foremost citizens of the country the be- liof existed thaf they used their secret ties to advance their ambitions. This befief was found to create a prejudice among those Who were not members of the order, and it added fuel to the fires of faction The agitation grew so heated that on Septemper 11, 1826, William Morgan, of avia, New York, a Freé Mason, who had announced his intention to print a! pamphlet exposing thé secrets pf Ma- sonry, was arrested ou a_charge of lar- ceny, made by a Master of a Maso Jodge. “ He was found “not gu ang {hen arrested for debt and jmprison- éd in jail at Canandaigua. organ was taken Secretly from the and conveved to Forf Niagara, a ment and ment sion, any ji fying he drowning was in fact perpetrat T TS I CHILD TRAINING AT Hdui | Who Are Educators of Our Children? (Author of A Study of Child Nature, Whep Childrén Err and othér wr A famous educator has said, tion has to do with the development of Acsurate observation naturally devel ops comparison and contrasts taat lead to correct judgment. The level-headed judg- wrong that produces the most energeti persistency in any line of conduct. Whal finer result can educafion attain than the strong, energetic character whose judg- will stand all testing?’ And yet we leave our litile children in a hazy world of confused sense-impres- rate statemenis of tre they are inguiring. prevailing belief that 'it does not master of the mind is of paramount importance, attends s Forking in night, 3o the By ELIZABETH HARRISON ously. Teviews s of excitement mittees that will keep she prevention|the Anti-Masonic prejudice, which feach-| thres poye: she policy before the people. ed its height during the first quarter of| "1 Aq te observation. “F'mn Certainly if it is 1ossible to bring| the Dast century. As the Society of Freé| 2. Sund judgment. arding.” Energetic action. group pictur a| Maryl sh brings a conviction of right other. can be relied upon and whos Tagts | the third row “Yes.' Annfp?” Tarely even calling on them 1o Usp | upon judgment ; and offentimes not sal their eager questionil Is this ot due to the settlement, / is ries v It was denied that th. found near the ‘body that was mouth of the Niagara pointed to the fact that the body Wwas other than that of Morgan.” Weed was asked, “What are you going to do for Morgan now?” Which phfags_has become proverbial. To this Wied . replied, This man is a good enough Morggn, un- vou produce the man that wad kill remark was repeated to Henry O'- - him was d.storted intp the enough Mor- the election,” and " in ed in the Roch- th the addition {hat Weed had disfigured the featurss of the corpse to make them resemble those of Morgan, Prosscutiods were instituted against everyone whom investigation showed to have heen in any way conpected in the | abauction of Morgan, and after repeated trials some of them were conyicted Qn minor charges, but no murdsr was ever judicially established and the mystery as to what became of William Mor- gan has never been solved The result of all this was the forming of an All-Masonic party in a candidate for governor, Solomon Southwick. in 1828, In 1831 a Natiopal Anti-Masonic convention was hed, wherein most of the Northern states irere represhited, shich nominated - William Wirt, of Maryland, for president of the United States. The connection of Thurlow Weed with the Morgan mystery caused that peli- ticiai and ) journalist Years of pain as| well as incaiculable injupy. He could not prove it, for those Who invented the lie would Mot sustain it. Speaking regard-% ing it to a friend not long before his death, he said: “I suffered untold dis- treSs and was more or less under' a ban for twenty-five years. Old acquainfances avolded me, I “was pointed put on the Streets, stransers would Jopk ~askance at me, L received threatening anony- mous letters, and even my family was made to feel the disgrace as if T was a Telon.” Eventually all the charges against the Masons and their manipulation of poli- tles, were disproved, and the Ani-Mav sonic movement gradually ~died outi through the introduction of other and more ‘vital questions intp the”politics of the sections in which the feeling was the strongest. (Tomorrow—The Parson’s Causgy) but would THIS TEADE MARK ¥ EVERY BRITLE Countiess graye sicknesses ognized by fhe medical profe; having th. There gu are rec- ssion as direct o indirect cause 2 neglected cold or cough. Kerr's ax seed emulsion, Linonine, is most belpful. Mzdicine knows no surer Healing agent for the' inflamed ~mu- cous membranes of nose, throat and lung pgssages. Thus while Ligogine is removing colds, coughs and “bron- chitis it is also nature’s chief aid in restoring _vitality. All druggists—insist on havipg ths genyine—suc and $1.30. i i Tt !l \umu j ’m(,| IH The most convenient, efficient Severpl (rlp ds of a young She is interested in bookkeeping and chool Ewd nighits a week after the school room, she eléction returns and Later by talking loudly in her sleep ’};'#""Sii'r, *Debit Cox’ and’ predit Iucy was gazing in e store window with her eves glued upon a Hfl triend, “Come ‘ere ! don revealed the ,‘3‘ “What'’s the matter, Lucy?’ asked the| 1udor England m‘; have yet Eeen is- sued of the camualties inflicte rats during the latest spasm “You see the photo of Annie Smith on TeDl “AR’ you see the pair of boots behind Well, that" GLEANED FRQM FOREIGN them “a reasppablé prospect of becoming set, and several caught more or of the pheriomenon. Susspx T/gss.—A ni Pritish m::.xry i is said to be the handy wooden ers. chief cen indusfry is Hurst for trugs, as’ That Recall Others 1 i Worrigd H woman, al of amusement at! ection. an pffice all day. Election story goes, after strenu- ‘debits and credits” in vent out to Sel the later in & fever shepherds. retired. fathers? In/the 7 quality’ most food ‘and drinky filled, with ber sister by repeating Her Likene: meat, and an a meats was taken ip So much so n,p delving, Info the" hi certain e shrieked excitedly) to her Rats. details there?” gd Mary. warfare. It is to be be long and um uo pj s me.” kpackery in xhe no: dent When one healthy rats”might i el re of thi ux, wes was formerly for the: o huge #reen umbrellas o Lhe Bouth Black Tepth.—Does the reyiy WAy of Biead, ean st n“fn;? quiring again the ?«zm to0th of gur old days :weemus w: sisted upon both’ in! e yine cup w ight “betore the 1 of fact, all gvidence points to the common put in, héney’ was poured over welfare that the l&!‘lh:;‘:h:o;‘fi‘: DW'E' been taken. ig recol dpat in o singlcwaty mep and terriers killed quarter of a ton of the rodents. cortinual warfafe is necgssacy is pv emembers that a have at the end ptq ip the MNastrile” For sale in Norwich, Cann. by H. M Lmu,mm Strast % Pnofd success will be giyen you by WM m‘fl- This Signature on Yellow & Box and on Bottle AFflnfiblflM Good Turms For Norwich SPANISH WAR YETERANS' CONVENTION FIRST AID TENT N. 1. CO. FAIR -lin the tact of the devil.” It @id mot be- come current untii the evil of spilied = had become an oid beiief. and seems t0 have been done then just at & bazard. —Seattie Post Intelligencer. r—rr—— Secret Seclysion. A narrow-minded masf is ape who won't admit it, but really believes the world would be better off if these werg Do one living on it but himseif—Detroit Free Press. No one can expiain just why the nm- ing of salt Gud:pnm-fln # calam. ity except ient mm' the Greeks quc tr of the pr ‘II ngredients in the pro- piatory olferings to the gds. Its partic- wer Jay in averting their anger. that 4t grew into g symbol pf good yn or ir! dp. Even w the Hebrews ohnervcmm ustom of dipping the bread which they break in token of friendsh 5 the #alt celiar, bicapse the custom Has come fown frou the days of lsrael.” The ori- &ln of our belief in the evil omen i des- Cribed by some as having been Leonardo Aa Vincis painting of the Last Supper. e Judas lscariot is portrayed oyer- larnipg the salt cellar, but as a matter littié known now famo “8t murmured the editor, wThat® (hig aspedote of Lincoln has never heen put ip print before.” “Not at all.” explained the occasion- al contributor, “I only thought it up ipst night."—Bosten Transeript. th Down halt obseryance of the superstition at.the fme the painting was made Thq} is no explanation to be found for b the spell by throwing a pinch mer the Iaft shoulder. as one may see done at any dinper party. 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