Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1921, Page 4

AN NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSD JUNE 9, 1923 Sutpertytion peice 136 & weeki Ste & month; W00 b compel the restoration of the second - s mailing privilege. The court denies Shnns 2 o eisiin.a class mailing privilege. T Nerett, Cemn., 2 Tebwaese Catta, Bullatn Job OZs. 351 |the attorney gemeral for dealing with Wiimantie Ofice, 33 Chweh 5t Téemaoes 105 3 ok dangerous publieations. —_— publication are held to have violated the law in that they were of a character to incite arson, and for that reason it was the duty of the postmaster general to deny them the use of the mail but such denial should not just the cheapest class. not of the freedom of the press but a de- nl murder - or assassination, have been for all mailing privileges and Such is held by the court to be an abridgement 1 of the right to abuse that freedom. ‘ The object sought in the suit was to! that, but while such has been restored by the present postmaster general it is made piain by the court that the post- master general has authority as well as Nerwich, Thursday, June 9, 1921, CIRCULAHON WEEK ENDING JUNE 4th, 1921 ¥EW LONDON'S ACTION, resulted in| nse to thelr se to bo slected nstrument to be Tt Sis the advaltage-of vut change into effect by a decided | make any differen In the sel S 18 wiler THE LEGISLATURE I When the closing day of the 1921 gen- | srai assembly might have come were it | B8 5 the faet that a Nmit has been ixed thero is of course mo telling. Wit I the last few week as been srong and disposing of much bu it was realized t was it the ness was going t weary it tisposed of Many of the problems that existed an which w alled to the atte he legislat spenin n and enef A big the hopper and |°” will he required to | fixed in mind eierts Which were made to bring sbout a greater centralization of i wate government through the | wore lost. ¥ another le | will ny more favo to | rueh ements is at least uncertain. | What Is held out as fails to eomvince that it would prove to | actiesl and work with as grest| ency as obtained at the present time. | The piea that was made by Lake for economy has ha throughout the session. It did not ! vent determined efforts, however, to siungs into lavish expenditures and It i@ not accomplish all that was desired B the way of curtafling meedle: srlations that could be delayed iny great harm However much ealistie plan Governor thout | - sesired there is mever a harder plea nake before a legisiature and make suc- sesetully that of economy. Cutting | the garment according to the cloth re- juires more effort tham slashing in r gardless of results XNevertheless the attention which has been given to keeping down expenditures will leave the stats in a better fnancial| sondition than was indicated by the | amount sought In the way of appropria- | Yons. Deliberatfon and care have character-| ied most of the legislation. Thers wers | ‘nstances where the tlocking of propesed | measures were quite as bemeficial as the mactment of other Jaws and amendments | | but the business en the whole has been 4 accerd with the needs and interests of the stats. H DENYING MAIL PRIVILEGES. Following ciosely after the order of Postmaster General Hays restoring the | sectod class malling privilegs of t¥o so- | clalist papers comes a decision from the District of Columbfs court of sppeals m which ft is maintained that the postmas- | ter gemeral m the previons administra- tiom had the authority to excinde the pa- : ‘z | i 4 ] I eii i i court the arti- ‘Wwere printed.by fha New:York ¥ t board has virtually been going along on | best it could during a particalarly trying | period |but that doesn’t meen that there's any | connection between the two. THE SHIPPING BOARD. ¥or months the United States shipping one wheel perienced in Difficulties have been ex- ng men to accept ap- ient to board and particularly | 5 an desired for the chair- ng the nanship. oard has beei foreed to get along asi Men of recognized abllities, some of ¢ industrial leaders of the coun- ought for the chairman- board. Fndeavor to get the | cen repeatedly made and spe- d toward those especially qualified try, have been direct 1 ing of A. D. Lasker of rman of the board, P ted 2 man g about regarded as one of the anizers and there is what the board is in| W an executive. If he e the work of the and to doing business in a slike manner it makes less dif- nce whether he happens to be an au-| on shippine. ] n made perfectly rating tt irs of the and doing it in the w all t It is ua- board has had the Those who have accept appointments to the rstand the situation, the ve prevailed in the | lems that are faced. ready for and are about Chicago ent Hardin evident cannot any been but the coun- for results ast there- reputa- coun- GETTING M PROMISE. enever Mexico is ready to give will perform her rights of will be no udvantageous re the two § s communication in connce- | ftion advanced for | between sht to im: Iivs country fs Mexico or b subjects acqui Mexican Mexico by ht should be e per compensation. That is s only what is to be| n 1 only t an wou s. Mex- | do only what it ixious to do. It can hard-| vernment is go- | y to turn as nd P other country proper title to the s. | s. Possibly the Obregon gover esn't intend to do anything of the sort ly possible that it plans f its own free what asking for, but the 1. sed and the s been manifested ma | to get some sort of a guaran- | Mexico stops to consider it | that there is no one to sch a demand but itsclf. EDITORTAL NOTES. | the month when there are nds for rice and confettt . | 1 join with the members | assembl: on the corner ] a piece of chewing get stuck most any place. ding of modern roads doesm’t contribute to moderation on the part of the auto drivers using it. brightly colored. The result has been that the|pictures. I WHAT THEY ESPECIALLY HATE “I don't mind Haymow's having tak- hand. It is from my Cousin Susie, who ed, and there parvaded the, settiment an_iar of industry and thrift never before known so far West. Joseph - Smith, the founder of en a trip.” began the grouchy man, “but|had to go to Florida for her health but | Mormonism, and the recognized head it's beyong endurance to have him in- sist on telling me about it! And when you'd never ‘know there was a thing|Of the Church of Latter Day Saints, 1 | Wrong with Susie she's o cheerful and | came out from the Mormon colony in addition he tries to make me spend | Witty! This letter is just like her, and | of Kirtland, Ohio, and assumed con- an evening surveying snapshots and pic: .| when you get through with it yowll|trol and government of thig settle- ture postcards of the scenery en rowte I|have a perfect picture of what Susie is|ment early in the spring of 1835, but insist & friendsh! “My that, too, lon t it is outside the limits of [like! Her descriptions are so good, to:|during the summer of that year dis- Don’t you just love descriptions of scen- | turbing quarrels arose among the fend Esterback is always doing| ery? Of course yow'll find some part in | Mormons themselves. Finally two of broke in the man with the|it about the relatives which you wux't|the ablest mén and most righteous nose. “He brings back pictures of | understand. Wait—T'll just take out {ke| Citizens of the colony, David Witmer the Grand Canyon that look like sections | part about the divorce her ttot! "s|and Oliver Cowdery, who were two of the dranage ditch and explains that | getting because I donm’t believe in ad-|Of the three ‘“original witnesses' to of course unless 1 had really seen the | vertising family troubles—but I do want| Smith's Book of Mormon, withdrew canyon the peak, which he says erally and individually moved and if 1 hadn’t been such a cloudy day and if he hadn't jiggled his camera. “He brings picture pictures will mean nothiag|you to read Susie's letter—youw'll enjcy | from the settlement at Far West and to me. And views of his family on Pike's | it would have been perfectly fine if the family had not sev-|sits down and watches to see that I Go removed to another section of Mis- *, souri. ‘And the worst part if it is that she T toen ~alth ot Weet was t | read it one mile square and was sl!t\;;-led ]:nh ANl th cor nothing” dsvarca|® magnificent prairie country wi e S e I i "7 fine fertilo soil and a pleasant climate. i Z that the poor, de- Dposteards, too,| ried to & man who loves to teli me the | Lhere is no wonder Of course, he tells me, | plots of movies ne has seen and T havext | lUded followers of the crafty Smith I have to allow for the coloring, and of | or of books he has read and thinks I |2R4 his cunning associates, many of course the buildings in reality do look | should read. n little different from their crisp rep-| who can snatch, condense and relate a | Unproductive cuntries of Northern Eu- There may be individuals| hOm had come from the cold and rosentations, but otherwise they are fine| plot invented by ‘somebody else, but I|I0PS thought that they had indeed ar: rather look at less than a colored pic don’t know anything I'd g .24t Tirived at “the promised land of God.” don't belleve it unless they aro like Eib- | "Ved at : -| stein with his new Gimension that only | A PuDlic square was laid out in ture of a sixteen story office building or | twelve other persons on earth can com.| 1 10Wn and dedicated ag the chosen one of the new depot, but Esterback spends perfect. Iy happy hours explaining them to me. He's going to liforn‘a again this win incst. Residence Streets' or | prohend, or Marconi or Edison or a ge-| SPOt on Which to bulld a magniticent the new subway in the making or the| nius like ghat with pecaliar brains! temple, which Smith claimed he was 4 by Divine Command, ordered to erect. | “Work was begun on this temple in the summer of 1838, and an excava- -| . “And it isn't only George—it is every ter and I shall certalaly have to drop | liVing soul who tries to tell men the plot! tion was made for the basement under him.” of anything. “Oh. you mustn't miss that| the contemplated structure. Between movie!” cries this person enthusiactically.|five and six hundred men were en- “Your sufferings are nothing comparea | Besides fine scenery, it really has a story | gaged in the work, which was all done with mine,” said the nervous woman. £ | too, and you know that is go rare these | by hand, the dirt being removed on hing 1 cannot stand it is|9ays! The leading man part is that of a | wheelbarrows, and was accomplished to read which wero | ETeat student immersed in 1 s work—un- [ in a few hours. The cornerstones of written o other persoms- It is bad | 1858 You could call the detective the lead- | the temple were laid with golemm and enough to wade through modern writing | ing role — he was fine when it Is addressed to yourself anc don’t dare not read it for fear som ng you to go to Europe at no ex. it when you know that the com: I just want you to Tead this letter, Mrs, tter across the on is totally lacking in any pos- | sister. to yourself it is a Anyhow this | impressive ceremonies on July 4 1833, 4| sclentist is married to a woman who is|and the walls were built to a height o | in love with her cousin, but he isn't rich | of about two or two and a half feet is leaving you a million dolars or | and they plotted to get his money and | above the level of the ground, but - | he wants her to murder him by one of | here, as at the building of the Tower - | these slow poisons amd the detective's|Oof Babel, the work was interrupted by dissensions among the builders, and but little more was done—for, soon after this, in 1839, the Mormon war broke out and Far West was depopu- lated and its inhabitants driven from the country on account of their m- moral practices and petty depredations by the indignant Missourians. *“No, 'm ahead of my stor: ot to tell you that the detact smart little sister who works in a store in the drug department and is in love with the floorwalker and instead of put- ing up the poison that the woman’s cou: in orders she makes a/mistake becau she is watching him talk to another clerk | All that today remains of this tem- i e e nien oho e s tre | P1e, thought by the Latter Day Saints LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | 172, % “nit Teottea 1t ot moloon: soq | to be the appointed work of the Dety, Citizens’ Military Training Camp. Mr. Having been I would ar d in the summer camps whic anned. ps of 1913-14-15. The; to the physical, menta development of tho: rovide an safeguards azainst war. endorsed b; of universit; ory comm provides that nses of conducting th gency dental trea born; to loser America uction of th be to th will deve can he Norwich d lcations will be sub er in which received for the ted presently and i t. Telenhone Norw rendered, brings back the | appearance of youth. Re- sulls are fnstant. Highly antiseptic. Exerts a softand soothing action. Over 75 years in use. Send 15 c. for Trial Stze FERD. Tfiel;oymlgg & SON L Gourauds * : iental Cream New London (Norwich) Line Enjoy this delightful over night trip down the Sound and reach your destination happy, refreshed and satisfied. Exoellent service throughout. Leave New London daily ex- cept_Sunday, 10:00 p. m. (East- orn Standard Time). State rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY i spills a deadly germ on himself and is o o (g \Ming camps | goin to die when she comes to her senses partici- portant ee- e national defense and one of five years gislation and the government uniforms and equip- ccommodations | FORGOTTEN CITY OF FAR WEST & together young | and now are no more, was Far West 11l types. both native and for- | at one time a thriving and busy city ional and | in Missouri, and the Mormon mecca 1 the privileges, du: | ties and responsibilties of e public by actual itking ot { 1835 and for three vears, up to the lop them|autumn of 1839, it was occupied by and morally; and|the Mormons. Americanism in its aracter will be re-|stantial frame and log dwellings and strict | shops &nd stores were erected, open- | surrounding detailed informa- mphlets and applica- secured at my office, know, and he doesn't die, but being scien- | 1S @ depression in the earth three or s e rmmecs 2t mas N Scion | four feet deep, about the size of the cen appointed | the detective—no, the detective comes in| Original excavations and some fras- the Norwich district| petore thi raining camps’ assocl-| ber just where . a ate_your publish- is leiter to enable me to get im th men n this vieinity who may ments of crumbling walls. Up to_re- cently one building remained which some of the older settlers in the sec- “‘Well, anyhow, she is desperate when | tion affirm was occupied by the prophet she finds out what she has done and he|Joseph Smith and his first or true wife. T | 1s on the point of cloping with the other | It was used for many years as a farm- clerk when one day in the laboratory he |house. Two or three of the dwellings of , but I can’t seem to remem- and finds that she has fallen madly in love with hi mafter all and the detective has got the other one anyhow—can’t you e. now thrilling it is? Sometimes I 7 1ife is more than I can bear!” 80 Years Old Well, we're going to have 71"’3?,1 _was sick beautiful characters, what with suffering,” said the grouchy man. “I sup- suppose that's something !"—Exchange. Now Feels Young After Taking Eatenic for et Sour Stomach s ‘‘I had gour stomach ever since I* E HISTORY had the grip andit bothersd me bad.yl. S —— fln:ve za' e: fi:mnfizonly a week and much better, Am 80 years old,’’ saya Mre. Johm Hill, o O Eatonic quickly relieves sour stom- ach, indigestion, heartburn, bloating and distress after eating beczuse it takes up and carries out the excess acidity-and gases which eause most stomach ailments. 1iyou have “‘tried everything’’ and still sufier, do not give up hope. Eatonic has brought relief to tens of thoueands like you. A big box costs but a trifie with your Far West was a populous city at| druggist’s guarantse. § one time reaching into thousands. Sub- LEE & OSGOOD 131 Main Street 'y v | y ODD INCIDENTS t-| The most interesting of the cities in the United States that once were in that state. Today the site of this n|city. has been reduced)to meadows, tures and corn fields, and known v in_history. It was founded in o a school house were bi and mills n @Ba&B1M § : the old sort—and the new Coms used to be treated by fakers. But ecience has found a better way to treat corns. And millions have adopted it The modern way is Blue-jay is applied by a touch. The corn pain ends instantly. Then the com is gently loosened. In a litde while it comes out. It is folly to pare corns or to treat them in unscientific ways. Thisnew way isend- Blue-jay—liquidor plaster. A ing some 20 million corns a famous chemist perfected year. It will end yours any it. This greatsurgical dress- time you let it ing house prepares it Prove this tonight. Plaster or Liquid It isn't customary for Yale to mark ts arrival on the Thames by anouncing the resignation of the traimer of the ewa "niess the president succeeds in get- congress off his hands there’s not chance that be will get a vacation | this summer, vell that the state legisiature teps to stop the leak in our uw without waitmg to test it stood. e erime wave is showing a hull just building operations are speeding up The order to sell all the wooden ships in_centrol of the shipping board by Oe- tober first ought to move a lot of idte| vessels even it the amount realized ism't | large. The anticipation of long vacation is so absorbing for the youngster who finds school too much like a bird eage that iCsy diffieult to concentrate on any- thing else. Now that New London has voted to change its form of government it is to be suppesed that it means that the people are going to meet their responsibilities more thoroughly than ever. Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. Norwich, . . . . Conn. Blue-jay The Scientific Corn Ender\ BAUER & BLACK Chicago NewYork Toronts Makers of B & B Sterile Surgical Dressings and Allied Products “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Withow: Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street Shea’s News Barean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE NEW SPRING PRICES IN LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE COAL NUT STOVE EGG No. 2 NUT $14 $14 §14 $13 50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON Telephone 884 West were hauled to Kingston after they wers abandoned by the Mormons, :& are still in use for shops and dwell- Notable among the residents of Far West were John D. Lee, the leader of the brutal Mountain Meadow massacre In Utah; Mrs. Morgan, whose husband was, ing_counties in Missouri. The pestoffice at Far West, which was discontinued for about forty years, was re-established and named Kerr, and is kept in a farmhouse on the site of the old town. (Tomorrow : fornia.) [ stores That recan othem | Explanation Sought. A Colored Linguist. well knewn establishment made 3 spiech before his colored brethren whieh made An Englishman by birth is partial to] a sensation on aécount of the number of Tnglish soaps for his bath. He had | big words it contaified. On the following brought home ome delicately perfumed | day his employer heard of it and, com it of the finest olis, ete., the ars of which were of unusual design and were tagged thus: “Patent applied for.” As soon as he arrived home the cap- tain trled a bar of the new soap in washing his face. Then he seated him- self at the dinner table. “Will you please explain why you tagged your head?’ asked his wife. “I don't understand you," replied the husband. “Well, you have a tag on your fore- head that says, ‘Patent applied for,’” explained his better half. ture, and of superior quality. INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF A few drope of “Outgro” upon the akin sgurrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and 8o _toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail that it cannot penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward al- most over night “Outgro” is a harmles. antiseptic man- ufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions. 3-8 inch Oak Floors ever old Filoors. PHONE 62 Do You Enjoy Good Tea? If the flavor of the choicest leaf appeals to you send to us for a trial packet of it is claimed, abducted and murdered by Masons in 1826, for his so-called exposure - 3 of the mysteries of the éraft to which he belonged ; and Brigham Young, the ablest of all Mormons. A few of the inhabitants J at Far West refused to go with the Mor-| 1 3 mons to Salt Lake, withdrawing from the - church and remouncing its tenets and practices, and they and their descendants have since boen honorable and well es teemed citizens of Caldwell and neighbor- TEA . Let us know the size of the reem you wish to flcor. and pleased at the figure we can quote you. H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY NORWICH, CONN. 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