Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1921, Page 4

to. how bow much preferable cg an “un gm i nmhfi fi “nu \ il £ travel through the felds and woods. shirt lwi’? a 1:11“‘ tie—it makes your Koptmi wood at | eves look so mice” this n".?.‘“:‘,;‘é‘:::' i o .}‘. o And'a siliCahirt is so oulgar nowa: ficient ent’ by the aid of & m,"“ Hterg i lively wind there is no telling how 'mueh | pa g damage is liable to result from the drep< -hadn’t exne!;tsd." said the easy- the careless casting aside ::ir ‘head of the house, “to €ee many | el _kfiocking out of ashes heavers or garbage nen. at the 3 e or the burning over of cer- this afternoon, but it's been so 3 WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED eress, | tain tracts without suMficient assistance te | 19N8- Singe Tve been over 1 can't be|That's all p s ~who may be there. - ‘But. who nlll I wasn’t going to m Associatid Press 1s mmmly eautied §lkeep the blaze under control. . "!Cn knvw whet I mean, sald his .u; s From the wooded sections of this and | plump “Silk shirts are so com- -a(.g.r sal e djoining #al'-fl are cfming reports of. heu;e":::t:’ good madras is in fires which 'have Swept over many acres. Much T Ay Were it go éatvnly:h Jeaves and under-| ‘‘And, besides,” piped up the son with | domestic happiness, “that white shirt, brush were burned there would be no ob- | th& budding mustache, “I had thought|the plain white one, that you wore some of borrowing that shirt of yours|Sunday morning, the one that you wore ey | doction but those fres are as inoenslder | wicy ‘the purple and goid stripes. 1t's | with the blue tie, Jim. It really made - A EE | ate as the Turks. Bverything in the Way |2 good shirt.” your eyes look wonderful. It would Cl'RCULATIflN ! SR Renyy o SEe] DRL skia Bledethec look so nice, too, 8o harmonious with X suffered from and killed trees| The son wh::h fmt‘h budding m“.ucill‘e your pon, ‘l:.l'k" i 4 | there is also iwellings and | stared at ather curiously. He| “And, when your only son WEEK ENDING MARCH 19th, 1921 || 2010 12 2 ,,f,:"“‘, e oy hedmon e ve | COUIA nOt he sure just what was meant | wants {o wear that silic shirt with the o ths vath: of e mansds by that “Oh.” He finally decided that| hideous stripes, Jim, I should think 11,055 Tt is trub that alf the Ar not | it Was a mere response for courtesy's | you'd have some regard for his feeling,” ek SIE ek Y sake and £ he continued: said the plump wife. ‘‘Remember how started by careless trespansers. There| «yes Jeanette Sanderson, that girl; you felt when you were 177" m—z: are other agencied” which are responsible | visiting “u‘l‘“"‘gyl;’ said- sl;:'(:‘ go with{ “Yes, I recall the )oyhvuh s::;“l:: 1 for much’ destruction, inciuding the sparks | me for a ride in the car thi ternoon | used to shed my overails on ay h'hnl ’l;u" APPOINTAMENTS. from locomotives, but such a céuse can-|some time.” ntgh!l. A9 (Rt L coul Wesy Sy Wiore roughi “afith and Teaching the age|not he assigned when the fires are other.| “And is the family to be allowed to |suit in to town” yawned the easy: limit Governor Lake has had a number Wise than r the! fullrosd 1if'ss, use the car or wil Jeanette require | going hu.d of the house. of vacanclesito ' fill ‘within ‘a short time on the' supreme and superior court Failure to give the p 4 ot the whole of it?" asked his father,| “It's half past 2 now, Jim; if you're hokiiht. to: 4k E ouk looking nvler the togdl‘)! his gl.ushel at 'olni‘ to l'lluvs you'll have to begin \ ought to consequences, varial the son with the budding mustache. ‘ntt ng ready.” :C:f:"}-l and from the appointments|in, cxplanation of the careless acts that| +Oh, you can come along all , Jeanctte told me to call at c e has made there are goodirea-|rocuit in woodland fires and pile np large | right, but I'll want to drive. She likes said the son with the budding sons for believing that he has aimed. at|)osses i property of one kind of amother | Speed, Jeanette does. And about the | mustache. maintainfiig_the' same high grade of ex-|gor someone. It doesn’t take any ‘mere|Shirt—the one with purple and gold| ‘Tll change your cuff links,” said the c%;encgup;m chartcterized judiciary | time to be eareful than it does te be|StEiPes—you know I—r plump mother. “Which shirt are you ointments in the past. By the ap- “Your father is going to wear a nice | going to wear?” carelesy. It 5 a question of giving suf-| mydras - shirt,” interripted the plump| “Wear? Why, I told you in the first ficlent: serious attention to what is being| mother. “And, Russell, you'd do much | place I was going to wear that silk one | done, to the natural outcome of certain | better to wear a nice 'mdruluhi’rt. with the purple :::d n;dt;u"l:eo"" sald| = 3 . i mmon now, with all | th -gol of e use, as tom generally practiced of: picking . the acts and to the fact!that a fire emes|too. Silk is so common now, wi e easy-going pointment of Judges Burpee and Keeler as associate justices of the supreme .court of errors, Governor Lake follows the cus- d our neighbors, that to which mature and } As nearly as can be estimated, theval-| A marine grass found extensively Kindled is liable to mean much more than | Of these laborers making enough to|he ambled in the shave. — Chicag0| he jaws of our country have given us & |ue of the output of factories in the Unmie pru:uo waters yields a fiber whicn niember- of this court from the superior | +1o gestruction of the valueless material | Bave silk shirts to wear to work every' News. right—the :iberty of both exposing and |ted States last year was approximately |whem mixed with cotton both strengthen: - court berich., on which it feeds in the beginning. Un- opposing arbitrary power by speaking |equal to the value of the manufacturers |an¥ cheapens thread which Is usuall: In the selcction of superior court judges £ i o of the whole of Europe. the. gowemnor - has unquestionably named | o ety too Il agmtion W etvieto LETTERS TO THE EDITOR |mane. The coposition to Zemger's weekiy | *" 52 "ot "r " amilton's remasksbie -da of cotton alone. was called theé New York Gazette, an h t les w g men who -are: well ‘qualified to discharge | o g i o Amples when the o%paer o J appeal th 1 ree speech is fre- — —~— e dutme . Taame Named to discharge | tunity for putting them to.profitable use Relligous Fanatics. Meiatocratic' aper’ published by, Brad- ,mu,‘;w:;“g g - Iras lohe Tield the 6fffce. of probate judge| (TR ioe Mr. Editor: In reply to Mrs, George|ford. Bradford had been in the print- al is made ' f the freedom of the Whils Newell Jeninings of Bristol has been - |Strouse’s letter if you will allow me u;“rtunu-“ u:: rx:: York . from .‘g& ‘” o Dy A a . space in to do so, I will state]a Was newspaper . . . Hoses’ ienied i ine eourts n un| | DENST'S VISIT 7o rLEEw. plt e G a Y The inside working of the peace conference told by I'am F. J. W. and and | in the colony. (Tomorrow—The Heroism of Rebecca Aboi that am .. . and A woman ot official capacity for a, number:of years. | Choice ls made of the head of the NaV¥ | nor ', man as she thinks, but am neves| Zenger had been imprisoned for a pe- ‘ Matta) That the naming of Senator Allyn L.|4€PAFtment nu. because he is considered to be-4hE b S ‘gtrategior In A afraid to express my opinion. Therefors g:d ':‘r n;my;-nv;m:ee&: :e’iokre hzllsntrtu. Brown of- this city ag .a member of the|'® P the best naval strategis e {1 will try to make myself better under- ri al th em. was & superior court benclfi! to Succeel(; (:nm': country. or because of a training of long |stood concerning religious fanatics. intense. At the trial the publishing was Stories That Recall Others Gardiner Gréene, “will meet ‘with hearty standing in naval affaies, but because of | Any man or woman Vvho tries to teach|confessed, but the aged and venerable #pproval locally and<n this part of the | ‘D@ belief that he has the business ability others that for a slight mistake God von- | Alexander Hamilton, who went to New e T B S| e v ROBERT LANSING \ fich a signs his or her soul to endless punish-|York from Philadelph! to plea or atr] two and & half, aec- #tate i€ belleved. Senator Brown is a = i‘:’i‘m"‘::c e "i}’":":‘ "l""&‘:“" nt is what T term s declded ‘Tanatic, |Zenger, justifieq the publication by 8- |oidien o miinl oo var Eradtather LA - young ghan Who has shown exceptional . it N X lalso one who believes that they are right | serting its truth. then backeq away with the coin one of the commissioners abllity and one who will carry to the|PeriS that aia required. and the Lord is entirely on their side id| “You cannot be admitted.” interrupted |¢ightly held in her little hand. Afcer mn bench the -Hiighest principles. He is held |, SeCretary Denby on the assumption of | pother. Some ridicule all that con-|the chief justice, “to give the truth of & | jooking at the coln @ moment she ap- in high erteems ot only hers in g ma- 1 Auies take the view thal bo sheuld|oerns sirtualiom but 'believe ihai tney |ibel im evidense”, “Then” swid Hamll roached. srandtucher agarm and hadins PEACE NEGOTIATIONS tive city but throughout the state. - be thoroughly informed regarding the ac-|can see the devil in bodily shape belure ton to the ‘we. al to you fer |g her offer paim,e she . ing : It was vf course fitting that the gov- tivities of his department, and in ofder|them 'h"f danger is near. This is one | witnesses of the facts. The jury have |.pow about one for this hand?’ o ot Seleer 5 Norsich to get that information he believes that | of the belefs of a certain so-called n- the right to determine the law and the Anciont Histery . . T 8 ct & Norwich lawyer as s ligious sect that exists in Connecticut |fact and they ought to do so. > [s) mt Judge Greene's successor, and shouid | 1% ShOUId EEL IR touch Tith the Reet and | BO8 IO 1o belicves in hell fire that| -The question before you” he added. e Ol e N mie Senator Brown cositiriue on the b . Sk o ooam: # was Rationed at New Orleans during the o . nquestionably as hefore him a long| 22163 & trip fo Guantaname./ On sueh (% NVt SRR TNk o8 SCtled | is ot the ceuse ef & pwor printr, ner | 1ok ‘kea"to il the-stery sbout one Publication Date March 25 y Te: hiM & UK o e Denby has*d loving” Father who could bring His chil-|of New York alone; it is the cause of night when he went into a coffee house neriod;of service as an jnterpreter of the | 'MisSion Secretary Denby eparted | gren into & wicked world, with all the [iibertx.” The jury gave| their verdict | Z=" th g Py ‘aws of thls commoniwealth. Intimations|2Nd there is good reason to believe that|(emptations placed before them, and for | “Not mllty. Oag 9% the witicars: proieced M o drmk. 1N ~ : o . b e o et 5t the. governar 1%, ™1 B8 I mach caser uch with (e | som ‘mistaes when (hey had bai bee | iachion rasived of the common coun: | 18 91 8% siheem et W 40t || © Secure a copy on publication date was uhfavorable {6 naming a member of | STo2L fighting machine of which he is the[given any time to plead forgiveness, be| ¢il of New York the franchises of the city & , 5 A atiire o a judical post but re.|CVilian-head when he gefs back, and |consigned ‘to an endless and everlasting & herefore can, tl'tough the understanding sardless ‘of that he hag unquestionably 4 o sicked. well. That the appointments will he will gain, the better settle dewn to his unishmen.” T e e sacher 10| vigh of maniana and e Ubery ot (= eictener, ad tom S || © by placing your order today with the confederate offered the toast to the for “his learned and generous defence of », punishment. To me this lg another 1‘-'the right of mankind and southern confederacy. “And down she tis glass ang drank. that some portions of the Bible ha tertajned by a public dinner, anq when 22 confirmed 1s- of ‘con I Bepae 1 £ S A i oty RIS 2 Wtesons o0n-1 1 Tie’ nit A be bunudiod /SAE s ninl :fi:’,‘,fh:;.',:;,"ttfi'fi e i et e ;::,:':;’m‘:";‘,:"“"" Humboldt tells in the story of his ex: r 1 & retary knows ‘nothing about the mavy,|pecially the fashionable set and new fad-| When Zgn‘er‘ was released from prison |Piorations that at one place in South Am- _ PROTER DISPOSITION. for he has had experience which has |dists. he was received with tumultuous ap- SBoa Bp TN WHE ‘s Vpeable-“Barret . It is impossible to change the two days|plause by a concourse of people who had ,',’f;‘,‘.“,, N‘;:‘:.;lmmn: ::.I.The "h-;: ::“’: he Cranston —Saturday or Sundey—for all _the|assembled to learn of the result. Tuis | i€ ’n lior HAd ok £ and e I ° church peoplo to keep * sacred. WhY |ovent has been termed “the morning |0 “""ufe Bt Jegined 1t having fed should any. one try to do so. when thelr|star of that liberty which subsequently | ThOM e B i time could be put to so much better use. | revolutionized America.” Zenger died in | 1UrnE &1 €D Religion is a beautiful thing, especially |1764 ang his paper was continued by his when the Golden Rule js practiced, but|wife and son. L given him first hand knowledge in certain , Evep- though the bill before the gen-| girections, but like the manager of an in- sral assembly making. it obligatory for |cugtrial plant he knows the-necessity and il cities to-establish z two platoon sYs-|value of getting sequainted with the v tem in.its- fife department failed to re-i1ious fdepartments, their equipment, ca- seive any oppesition at the time it was| acity and efficiency. ; given a hearing, it failed t - speec = ke fflm :hema;led:ll- That fhe new se’cr‘ahr! Sets about his|y yove never yet known a person who| Hamilton's remarkable h, which 4 judiciary [ work with the right sort of spirit and!was. 3 loud professor of religion and completely won the jury, ended with the sommittee, The adverse report and the|with a determination to fill his position |talked it almost constantly and slept | following: “Men who injure and oppress icceptance of the same by the senate puts |is evidenced by the manner in which he|with the Bible under their head, that yet":he people under / their administration * quick-end to the' proposition, and the|goes at it. The responsibilities which he |lived up to all they professed. And melmvon them to‘cry out and comglain :nd inafact that was deserved. assumes call for just as thoPough ac-|Ones Who do the most good are usually Under the Provisions of the bill an at- and then make that very complaint the quaintance with his department on the|those who set the example and not the|foundation for new oppressions. The tempt was mide to @irect the cities as to how {he fire department in each = one ones who are constantly talking and giv-| question before the court, and you, gen- JalcRiaN AL o JAN0. ::“hasz":‘:u’; ing religious advice—that they do not | tlemen of the jury, is mot of small o fr R o o e Yy y y practice: themselves. Judging from the| private concern, # is mot the cause of o = ere |alive to his duties; He makes it evident | work that I have seen done here on the 'g poor printer nor of New York alohe we permapent . men. ere was in. fact no|that he is gding to be something more outside of homes—both on Saturdays and diserimination as 4o the gize of the com-!than 4 rubber stamp secretary and in munity. Al of them, whether it was the largest wity in the state or a borough, Sundays—botn the days seem to be eb- the view that-he takes he will find the|served alike. country giving hearty approval. Get- MRS. F. J. W. 1 British government on the ) which had permanent men would be ting properly posted s an’excellent: pal- Norwich, March 23, 1921, America! It is the best cause, it is the Ew GI{T lx EDM abliged under the provisions to establish|icy whether government er private bus- cause of liberty, and I make no doubt - day andinight” foréés. "It was one of | iness is concerned. but your upright cenduct this day will those schemes “for' disrupting fire depart- not only entitle you to the love and es- ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN [lteem of your fellow citizens, but every 4 — the World’s Greatest L'I’M Wfll"‘ Sedan HISTORY man who prefers fresdom to a life of - CH quality as find in the NEwW LiGHT-SIX S nghbly moderate *ments and loading them down with, an EDITORIAL NOTES. increaged expense that wag found to raise These are the happy days with the the strongest kind of opposition. : i When it eomes to. the system under :::sec::n;::;;‘ndfl L o which it naintains its fite department no | O"T commufifty shauld be disturbed in fts who have baffied the attempt of tyr- FIRST ATTESMPT TO MUZZLE THE |20ny and an impartial and uncorrupt slavery will Dless and honor yop, as men rdict Bave laid & neble foundation f SEDAN at its PRESS vel ve 2 e un lon for uring te oursel sible only because of T Tve posterity, right Lo e guided by its own hest fntere | ooy UTC Weather in March {t| mng royal governors’ of New York (™ » A I turing experience and know ests and it certainly would have been 2 ::"fly flt!;w M“:w‘l::‘":m" 'o} were having a stormy time of it during £ross_infustice : had ‘any. such measure the first quarter of the seventeenth cen- In its quietness of sottal thidagh —_— tury, and complaints as to the conditions tion this LIGHT-SIX p e gh-the. lesislature: All the harbingers of spring have been | that existed could only be heard through closed car comfort. Distracting noises and discome It can be aporeciated what an effect|geen or heard. Be prepared te see the |the public press. On November 5, 1733, : - imi wuch % 1a% Would Bave Had wpon the ex-| straw hat most any day. John Peter Zenger, 4 printer. who had forting body vibrations have béen eliminated. pendityres for the mnlnunnnce of a paid b5 MY e learned the art in the estiblishm_ent of . f 'hln 'tl ire department. It Would have meant | The man on the comer says: arly|William Bradford, began the publication Stops Hair Coming Out; Yousave 20 to 25 per cent Jou -expense, always | spring training is now In order for the|Called the New Rattude ol . : New LiGHT-SIX SEDAN for the of 'amrfient expen- | gallant band of home. gardeners. : ;lv‘;: »:pp::,:du(: ev!:g::vgm:rpa:ty u:e Thickens, Beautifies. 2 economies made m = & number of men S b P TRl st R Bl BN 7 . the new modern $2 nhml of in ITed, to insure the| It takes only ome or two of the hot|py Cmief Justice Lewis Morris, Rip Van — South Bend. Mlddlemms profits are eliminated om fiu.eo;am throughout | days to- get more than the youngstersiDam and James Alexander. = About a b B 1 5 thinking about the vacation season. year after its establishment Zenger was v castings, forgings, stampings, motor, axles, transmis= sion, frame, body, top and other vital parts—and quak ity is absolutely assured. greatest light wefi' t Sedan. We are ready to demon- flm( 1t deserved s s e i imprisoned by an order of the council, on ',th. it by the com-| Obregon must look well to his duties o= |charges of publishing f:L:e and seditious E3 %0 be hoped that it win |he will spoll the good first impressions (libels, principally through lampoons and w Tega pasquinades, that attracted wide atten- er huva_been hmid e _“‘. R, tion, which contributed greatly. toward One visitor spent 72 hours in New York ‘“"“‘i“‘ “he %onds between England and and it cost him $3,000. Perhaps he ought | the colonies. The grand jury before whom Ms case to figure that he got away lucky at that. was presented, would find no bill against be the interfere mz:to& - 7 strate and make i Touring Car . % i $1485 i W Vote. whereby | These ‘are the. dave When THESR e | tomron T waamel ot "z“,',.::fdm:: ¥ . ; Landau-Roadster . 1650 At tie Germana predomi- | has to be spent deciding on which of the | excentions o the commissions of th Sedan . . 2% 2 vident that|pictures in the seed catalogues are the]judges because they ran during -pleasure CGMT\RW e o is 10t | most attractive. and because they were granted without E.Q.B. Senth Rend likely to Ba.made. of - that basis. The = the consult of counsel. overwhelming. vBte In favor of giving the| Comets always create & great deal of| The amgry judge met the objection by % 4 provinee o Germany is depressing to Po- | Interest but just now the great American | disbarring James R. Alen:de;who offer- E i MOTOR MART l / |and, except that it will’ be possible|public is interested in reduced taxes ana|ed it thoush te stood at the hesd of his - . ’ ic. Ihrough the exercise’ of.‘authority under |a cut in the price of coal. tration and application fo busimess. All| A few cents buys “Danderine” After A the treaty terms for the allies ‘to break e i the central colonies regarded the contro- |2 few applications you cannot find a PUTN CONN up the territory among the two nations| Premier Briand of France Says Gler- versy as_their ewn. fallen hair or any dandruff, besides AM. ol instead of tmsning it over in its entirety |many can pay the reparation demands| Each party had a mewspaper at eom- va hair shows new life, vigor, to CeRdiafiy.’, It is the possibility that|and the vote of confidence given him in- exists 1 nthis direction that gives Poland |dicates that many ethers also think so. Hopeghat &kmay, not be lost. In the upner part of the disputed ter-| Japan is said to-be keeping its subma- “Horyiitad shown by ‘the figures that the |Tines out of sight.. The allles have dene sopulafion is overwhelmingly German, In |that o successfully for Germany that ft ‘act there are but few sections within the | Will never be able tb focate them agatn. provin hich, there is. not a German R . > R majori! 3%:‘;! okr “smll. ‘There ‘are cer.| From the protests that are going to tain districts in which it is shown that |Governor Lake he must get the impression theré' 15 & predominance of Doles anq |(hat the legislators have not reprosentsd there ¥?&'farge centers Whers the people | {he Wishes of the majority on the subject 3 are mostly ‘Germans and those in the out- | of davlight saving. skirts are almost entirely Polish, Tf ¢ ek IMranen tha proper. . commission || ThE Selzure of Gérman rafirosd sta. should undertake a division, it seems not | {/on8 by the allied troope is being done fmprobable that there' will be certainsec- |1 * WUk difisront marnor from that em. tions where the fixing of a reasonabls|T10¥ed by’ the Germans as they U"' WNTHaYe 16 Bé effected through a through Belgium and northern France. compromise on_the part of Germany and R T SRR B 2 Poland, Likewis 1t fs not tmpravanle| TVeR though 3o Endema e that there are certain communes whers |\ ™27, With 3220000 incoma ls getting the Pdlés are'in the majority which wint | TOUST when ‘the fncome | tax reduced meatt the giving 1 Poland of seieiin|/t 10 fhat fizure from $800.000 there are mineral resources, £o that all of tha coal, | ey "0, €N Apbreciate his feclings re. | fron and 7ine mines may not come under | 527311 that federal extraction. Germartonitrot s they would It the SR plebisdid ishoutd- be ‘allowed to apply. o LR e B the ef pravince as a unit. . It b?;flm! r:fi'ro)}anz r;nmmr”t': keep m:ne ::::; B %’vfifl‘, that ithe: chécking up of from -the ' border. —Mil Javenal Kill That Cold With o MWle . CASQCAR»& QUININF. Cold-,ncl hs QM\& La Grinc Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Knpzhhnndnd:—dymhtm&um Breaks up a cold Ta 24 hours — Relieves: o Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Qdmmh&hhmdun«nl-«mh-d—&n-hhu'lm Lsnnv-—)hoflm Hill's, ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT