Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1921, Page 4

Glerwich Bulletin antl Goufief 125 YEARS OLD HE ASSOCIATED locat ews publlshed CRCULATION DING APRIL 2nd, 1921 Loo granted to | s of course anisome export smestic de- t it will be dsmands and s presents to o be hoped that | cut during & feng Hetied of Felsa, the latter is the true sftuation and that at, home, Because of the demends {hat may be| made here for coal abroad sdditiend] in- far the resumption of negotiations look- the exportation of eoal Wwill not Mavé the effect that ¥ has had in beesting prices terest attachés to the British coal strike and to the response which had been made to fhe inwitation of the prime minister Whatever is the trouble with Bvelyn | . “Nat for soms tire otculsted his methen tonight? asked Bvelyn's father. r. ‘3t o ] m nonsensel How do you makthet never saw her so fidgety and nerve RA ) OUeIL i father Ja & widower'and th6 as she was at dinner—patting her hair [ ell, e g O patting her dress or tying something | ogees teacher 18 lookifik for a musbani” canié| or readjusting or something else’ it tired to death walking up back his. perfestly lucid answer. what is it?” . with SPECIALISTS Mg to an adjustment of the dispute. Be- cause of the bearing upon the domestic *| coal situation the labor diffeulty abroad 1s being closely followed, THE ADVERTISING BILL. It is @iffcult to beliéve that the judio- lary committes could have given mature | g thought to the bill which Jt has present- " |ea to the legislature which provides for PRESS, y ehutie 5 deateh- credited to asons for ount of | the punishmefit of any person, firm or == |employe thereot who ditectly or indi- rectly publishes or places before the public an advertisemeht which contains any untrue or fraudulent statement or osentation. Newspapers as a ritle fight shy of the fraudulent advertiser and fnsist upon truth in advertistie but When it comes to requiring them to make an investiga- tion into every advertisement that is of- fered from far and fier {6 protect them- selves against the pessiBility of any mis- representation appear therein it can be |realized what a burdeh Would be placed | upon thode engaged in the publishing bus- mess. And even in spite of all the care ind expense that might be goné to to as- certain whether the advertising were not fraudulent there would be no cseaping the penalty should a publisher's investi- ation fail to”disclose the misrepreseri- proposed law may be put forth th tho idea of checking dishonesty but 1 asonable requirements upon eparts radieally from the kin thoe~ “n~ knewingly iblish yor circhlate frepdtilent staté- ments affl misrepreséntations respohst: In an effort to glve protection i this direction there-i§ fio hesitation in going far beyond thé bounds of reason. 11 ot only applies to those who itén- zaze in advertising frauds but _|the exercise of dué care aédépt the ad- ement in good falth. e bill is one that tHé Ileffislature Srould quickly dishncn af W faineting it It is one of those measures wheré no ing has been held and Where ihade- consideration appears to havé n giten t6 the requiréménts of its sions. Fraud and dishonésty need to be supnressed but not in a Way to n injustigs to those efigased in a ate businegs. rro MIGHWAY ACCIDENTS. The example which is belng set by one hat are almost daily occuftifg on the nighways of this and othet stitas. Regardless of thé laws and those én- zed in enforcing them there are those 10 pay little or mo attehtion to_ the foty of themselves or others. They tons, snap their fingers t the authorities and show only the est respect for the rights of others. ccd and reckless driving aré responsi- ble for' a large share of the accilients re reported in the news of the @ there is no wonder that thers is ment back of such rhove- those thut are difécted towards ater safety in the highway. h such a weék of publicity amd >t is of courss uncertainty. Never- cless the need of arousing public sén- iment to a potnt where retict Will bé ob- iined is bound to gét added attention through the presentation of the dahgers that prevail today on the highways ad o focusing of the thought of Il users ing their part ih affording gtsater er the many deaths and Injuries and the large loss in property involved n the accidents on the highways and re- 7 how large a percentage of them can 1 should be avoided by the exercisé a due amount of care and, except fof who shonld be held responsible for conduct, there, should result & great- degree of safety. The careful dtiver in as great dangér as any other as s rules of the road and the rlkht! others ars flagrantly dlsrégarded. - day should be @ “sate road” day 1 it is with such an accomplishment in nd that attention is directed to the of such conditions diring the fod of a week. The largé percéntage of, auto accidents can bé aveided with proper cars, and the right dispssitien to- card ‘others. EDITORIAL NOTES, Hartford's election leaves ho doubt bt that city is firmly entrenched in the © he is going. SREet i ade s Former Emperor Charles now knows it feels to Eo back home and finé 2t he is not wanted. There are times when this seems like a small world, but not so when' searching for those Wall street bombeérs. When alimony like the income tax tlbl: and easily digest cmtonen and sald: ‘You must :;h 1 ny that it i yehf§ 8t any other Buttermilk Food made. In an instamt I reéo Bave solh my -brather standing B&TSFS me 4 18 To6d 8- the Ardt tew “&ll Thou- Ing with 1y Gocbest $88 ' thies -~ n‘fifl&fi‘fifi‘» m\ AL of the right food. Ing Which T applared THelels seemed to “ Mo not more than ten ar tbity minates, | B OWERS Farm, Vineyary, Bad “ fflm ;rmnklm\. Concerd, comes light it is fortunate that there|The idea of réturmiMe t6 Mhis: werld Mass.; (i ‘" mn sufficient with which to meet it. “Girls not as bad as Painted” says a some awful self decorators abroad. Those who are putting in their coal early will net have to werry. about the possibilities of a shortage ext fall. With milk selling for seven cents a quart in Wisconsin, possibly they hive nt the Ford process into opération, Beer drinking may be on the decline Germany but it is not for the same on that it has décreased in this soun- chances. mean that the coal |siders Yap a worthless plece of barren midocean soil an Awful fuss Is being _lmade over it. Germany may think the reparation de- mands are too heavy But It should have soliloquized on that subject before it piled up the damiaje. Clarence . Carpehter, as dne 8¢ the active budiness men aid maRufacturers of the city, should prove &n excelieht Der of thé gad aRd slectrical coms ion to which he has Béln named. The death of George C. Walde Sr., for many years editdr of the Bridgesért Standard, removes one of the old ahd substantial newspaper mén of the state whose facile pen wielded strong in- fluence in the western part of Commietis £ much can ba .accomplished |, s hogt Jouks there was 0] BABY headline. Let us hope not, but thers are | A4 Tem g;“ g’;.;‘;“?‘ an mm # rll:: H Spriffg (A& All other . _“Evelyn has a new young man ocom- lite’s_his ing to call this evening,’ explained 3 3 ¥ ~INTHE M""‘ms Evelyn's mother. .“Men beéing 8o sca: A nowadays, naturally it has got-on nerves. She is.afraid she won't 190K . her i "q;"' m, as preity as she does look sometiméd|and every i« 1867, ""‘zr” b “’, (‘ and she was terribly disappointed in iise T United States purcHased Alaska the marcel she got this morning.” lea B “Where is she now? She didn’t wait dessert, either. “Upstairs doing her hair over for tHel; fifth time, explained her mother. “Wi haven't been able to accomplish a. thi in this house today bedause e el has been 50 busy advi an her hair. Ther hade for h qe- Vflfle she eould imbgine why $he ever bough hick was the: ‘wave out loose after she got home. Bitt fthat eolor belonging to Evelyn said it loeked wooden as_it|fnally put on the 3 é, also, lmm is vl’; was. A]untle u;l;: her that in :-v duy :&mtu of snow young ladies looked so much - riic didn’t have. v...uun. In peifit Witk nelr hair shiningly smdoll, Sa8) AGIe W'Y tried to write agine| SIS A thtkan Siveatais datriy Bl Wwhy didn't she try it that wdy, thd{notes but it was my error because it when I mlvu;ed.iI er to fix it what how ‘whether way she though best she burst ér péarl ma- or il(nut thfiu. tears and said nobody cared a partici x told Her to wear how she looked! It was very tryi "fl to say nothing of the three real ha nets she ruined getting one om. “She found she was out of her cidl kin@ Gf facé powder of the peré: | —uni Blier lnt she likes, and this neari$| ¢ inlshéd et, because Evelynddecllra the ordinary flesh color powder is erude and unimagiaa greatly upon the po y‘u at the office, &l " &Iy you pléasé 14 Stop on the way h “T bélieve he is climbin the Sl and buy her some! steps now. Heavens! Evelyn has fone| The three great sources o velyn's flther, xnu antly. *“E¥.{white this time!” to the end of 1315 the mines 6Gbligea ly le ih8 president o| ing of parental ecks from a safe dis. | 1916 the fisheries produced nearly § th: F?ufiemrl.\ 'l&w]tl Whom' I Wil tlgoe as Evelyn let the young man into | 000,000 ang the peltries more than ha! cofistructing a Pro stre and then an awful silence. yet untouched and of low grade tidn, 13 .ve ) nn m 6 thp dry Z: T " aesirea MOFE WHISR SWait ORIy : &*n“w - ircatn medo & Protownd 655 INCIDENTS 1IN aMEmicay f| 57 OF thé public mind at (Re HISTORY y. o 458 duitid imber dad DD CASE OF WILLIAM TENNENT Diifing the Revolutionary war tiwo #f the Mmost ardent loyalists to the Americhil catjse were the Revs, William and GHi- iy Sthes i Bert Tennent. Dr. William Ténnent wa#| = the pastor of the First Presbyteriah church at Freehold, N. J., for forty-sik : : Was % xamy hic! fonsecutive years, and at his death &f m. neft ) -|of. our neighboring states of ocbserving karch: 77, hix semsing ware' b AL t the present week as Safe Road week {s|under the middle aisle of the chureh. Wt r one that deéserves a bit of attention in | WS ORE 6t the mzmmmm mmn = ‘afoil # tak e e |view of the great mufmber of accidefts the day and his l.n cénfl!éfla'fl w)m ‘gmm nm:m !e ".!, Dr. flimefi m 188 it L iy to ‘mflmm1 studies § St AT SuddENLy §AVE wa ] remainéd ih a cataidptic Styte, cominORIy cafled a “trance” of Srent death of the body, whilé the interlor 618 active. He had become ersaciated, Wis Ufh Wik despaired of, and oné mMerning, conversing With hié brother oh 1y of his soul, he faintéd and pire. He Was laid om ang ;remsn were made for hi¥ funeral. Dr. Ténnént's Physician, whe an- Sent at the tinié, Was fueh lfiazfi his réturn. Hi¥ skill délectsd m b fe, and hé adsirsd & burial. Ehers wede 5 RS of 1166 1 1Hb SommEk anpréneasion aRd Wb BROERSF HABIFteA that he should be buried. But the entrédtiss 8¢ the physicids pré- vailed ; the funeral Was Rostponsd. ~OR (he third day aftér hig it ?fil E Tt ¢ 6 " adotar, Who st B S o W T S pPIVing Fi i i for the BaFa] 4F 12 e e Dot fi' e 58 “""":}l_ o f Tennent impatiently demanded that - {he funefdl ceFbMmonitS BRONIG e petc b ““'mflh 1o the. gxwRsiet s foried. 7 WHEL 15 the Matter, demr® she present, ‘Mr, Tehnent opéa#d At that moment, o the slsnm f & gave a dréadtal groan afd m!ifl agein "’m’:} o Rt b 5,08 Into apparent lifelesshess.. THis move-|S! apVtne ey i ment was tWicé repeited affer an inter- ! val of an hour, whén life u‘muy oo Rispoadible Pheey. remained and the pitient sieWly recov- JIiss rebort card WS il ct ik Mr. Tennent has jet the fellsting | tfictly pesr marks and = Ditther wais Eraphic account 6f hiy feélings Whité Ris | “@018ing him abdut it. e K WS body was in a stat catale, '*" to deprive him of pistivs .flr- it s T b | Witk sy |they Were not made batter, [y Skt brother on. the stats of Ty soul snd inp|199% =t Teddy S cald. ~Almb wears I had entertained for my futuré weifaré, eI found pyself in an instant In nethér state of eridence, under the Qiréotion of s Swprthe Being, who = 'F.’ sSersood “‘"‘...'.. dered me ts folloW HiM. I w. ingly waftéd alenk, I kn®w net hov, bait I behtld at a distance an meffable’ ¥l ) the impression of whieh 8% my mind It Is impossible to_cofifmunicsts to mortsl man. I saw an inndmbrable hun ot ht ' Py beings surrounding (e imexs desinin A AR i lory, i 'ty of adorat] a \Corsigp, but T &l nat e dny miny io ceceses 00,..9..,..... shapé or reprédéntatibn n the glo Sobraiak i oL heard things unuttradly, 1 neard | P4 thélr séngs and hallelujahs of thenksgit- Ifg an paises with Unepeakale repturk. | 1 . alt joy unutteral d Fiil of glork. I then applied to my &Bhdubtor anfl - [ leave to join the Itk to HrEVEit white diarrhoea, bowel troublé And Je Whitkdieks. hponé'(hlefi he tapped ma 8h thHe :hauld t is rich, n@itrishig, e —————— Sorrow and tréusie. ks Me such a sh Dich i that T fainted- n».mly 2 4 an e u.n mw " - ‘“ This story i told in hik “Lite of Mhm!. Theu i8 & rédson, ere i§ chick m\ SALE w hnbmu SRAIN DEALERS IN NORWICH AND JEWETT CITY & I I rIrro -WILKES BARRE COAL NUT STOVE EGG Ne. 2 NUT SI4 - S S14 813 80c EXTRA IF ARE USED JOHN. A. MORGAN & SON Telephone 884 5 CENTRAL WHARF trubion e and cook declared it looked grand, aidl|ssemida that it - the coust there afé réipdeet nudbried ed that weuld have beefi neat!” growi-land cBanged her dress again—she's in| wealth are minerals; fisheries -d N i cuse ma Mr. bité' I would h ‘There was an instant's discreet cran- | had produced more than $300,| uo noo ’r ) 1, '? the living ‘reom with polite coos’ of | million. There are great deposits of cdul shélving this millién 3 nd Malian Hair, to order. MALE AND FEMALE OPERATORS Mattan folr to five anitiies rémdésr, 1n thé Scandinavien théir méat is highly prized. Sior iad fitm Alsska a ¥ R nentst s Tatted Ak Opessum Pess. 1, mmflm-nmon—.u: Hite Alasi€d by the red- Which Weafs & very Béautifal 3% yéars ago. In this|Tt 48 6t &t 41l 1iké the ‘possim that We — Aiouagads ‘of thé |know ia thi) country: tered for food. | Many YEMfS age it Was Mtredueed nte [women in the United States. Two-Day Sale TOMORROW AND SATURDAY ONLY, 63 Dresses This price doesnot even cover the cost of materials—Need we say more—~—Except —Come Eurly. : We take this means to effect a quick clear- ance. The dresses represent an accumu- lation of odd garments but perfect in every detail. We repeat—Come Early ! | No Alterations b = - Ne Exchange For Tomorrow and Snt\mh; & TWO-DAY SALE OF 200 SHIRTWAISTS Heavy quality Gedrgette and hand-made Batiste and Velle Waists, trimmed with real Filet Laces, 3 The styles include Dresses and Tailored Models, in a lrge vatiety of the season’s bést styles, inchuding Overblouses and Tiesback Models, long and shott sleeves — Colon mmmmy,mymmfiya&u! o 48. Wenderful values. Manhaltsn 121125 MAIN STREET LINDGREN’S HAIR, SCALP, SKIN PERMANENT MARCEL GREY HAIR RESTORED and WATER WAVING TO NATURAL COLOR Ofdinaty Shampoo, Face Massage or Manicure, each 50 cents. Switches, Puffs, Curls, efc., of first quality French