Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1921, Page 4

e ’Wmv%m‘wwmmmwm ~ 1196~ Sarwich ulletin and Qoufied 125 YEARS OLD Subscription price 16 & Week; 3o & moat; ¥4 e, ntersd % e Peuafies &t Mo, Oma. s Telvsione Colty, Dulledn Basimess Ofice. 44, e -Ihhfi.l‘im‘:l.uq--‘ Bulletts Job Willtmantle Offics, 33 Church St Tl -1931 253 105 Norwleh, Friday, Junme 24, 1921, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Asocistrd Press Jo excluirely entitled to the use for republication of all news dempatch- o credited iah L or Dot olberwise crediied s paper aBd also the locsl nows Dublishey Dereln. ALl rghts of republicstion of @eelal des- oatekes imrein are alss reserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 18th, 1921 11,136 TODA AUTO TRAFFIC. Many thousand people will come into this of the state today to witness ntests hetween Yale and Harvard Thames. The outlook for the s not sueh as to insure a rec- t mneces- t the crowd will not be struggle for supremacy on sure of attracting as many tes and undergraduates of ersities as can get to the and a great number of' other h Getting to and from the races ig a far tferor proposition than it used to be. A larg of those who relied upon min and steamboat accommodations to | wach the Thames in vears gone by are | a naking the trip by automobile, n markers from many of the east- m states will be noted in the number | t nes that will line the course to- < means that the highways in this art of Connect v ut will experience hea on former occasions expected that the state au- will be on, the job in addition e local forces for the purpose of reckless and through an en- way regulations insure possible degree of safety It will be a day when more than'the amount of care must he exer en racing in the highways avoided, when speed should be the conditions prevailing ren efforts to abridge the rights o shonld not be attempted. Those disposed te take chances and| he highest ndanger the lives and property ? oth should be promptly dealt with ¥ authorities and those who disre- a e highway regulations to the ex- or what would otherwise e s nditions deserve to be called a n re is no reason why the heavy auto raff - with the races should ot he handled with safety provided | rd 1= shown for regulations, and the other fellow. And the way to obtain it ls to let it be kmown that the laws mean what they | =ay and are zoinz to be enforced every fay, and especially at times when ther e increased danger. TALE'S NEW PRESIDENT. With the installation of Dr. James R. as president of Yale university | his great educational and ceremony marks profitable hur . here, in rs of institution takes on another. the closing of an period under Pres- Hadl who probability, rema valuable service outside requirements of a unlver- and inftiates what can- rded as on re- Joms ency. to be re a most prom- under Dr. Angell alifications are of the highest, s and an admi made In his selection, Hith v give every ble cholce has peen erto much stress has been lald mp- the head of this great has on one who tralned m Yale pr adition that only a man should he chosen to the pr 1s heen departed : rly. es. Tt sidency from. It however, that there does mot exist In the marrow view that are fit to lead the insti- = activities on ration men en Dr » zround Angell was chosen it was on of fitness. It was helleved » was the man needed to succeed Tt was not a time for on tradition. Tt was a case of man to fill the bill, a policy nnet fafl to mean much in the are to come, ise of the position which Yale the educational world and its rtance to the state the installation A new president means much to the commenwealth and generally, as well as in the graduate body, is there reason for the confidence In the new ler. That Yale should give him the t 41 was to be expected. Great tien his shoulders reason for helieving he will falthfully and creditably dis rest upon ore i avery em to the glory of Yale and edneation In general. Yale, thre his influence and guidance, win smtinne™lo world advancement. PROTECTING COAL BUYERS. Hitherto when thers has been a short- age or other reasong have made it diff- enlt fuel, mueh thought has heen given to the pesition of the consumer. 1t has been felt that mora should he known ahout the production of coal and that informatien upon tha’ subject i be furnished for the protection of the man who pays and release him from the merciless control of the profiteers. With such an object In view what are known as eeal stabilization bills have in congress which pre- vides for full information and the puh- lication of al the facts regarding the praduction and dlstribution of this essen- tial commodity. The bills are not what san be regarded as regulation, and nel- ther can it he held that there is govern- ment control, except so far as the neces- sary amount of publicity Is called for n order to do justice to the coal con- sumer who knows little or nothing about this industry upon which so much pendence is placed, and w0 many peeple when been introdneed de- which affects | wrought unjust practices ire resorted te. Situations have developed which show. M the need of preventing any recur rence. One of the greatest services that can be rendered s in the nature of pre- vention. Whether these stabilization bills fully meet the situation remains to be determined but they are apparently aimed in the right direction, intended to put an end to the uneconomic conditions that exist and te Insure a fair deal te tie fellow who must settle. There has been justified complaint about too much government in business and a demand for less of it, but such help as the gov- ernment can give to avold eoal shortages and needless high prices for coal is be- ing urged as a service In behalf of the public and a government function that will do ne harm to any legitimate busi- ness. In view of what has happened and what Is being predicted it is a matter that cannot be lightly regarded. TESTING WARSHIPS. What must be regarded as in every way a favorable beginning has been made in the tests concerning the effec- tiveness of the bombing places in connee- tion with warships. The first test was by no means the most difficult. There is little in the way of resistance to be ex- pected from a submarine, the chief trou- ble being in locating the target and then placing the bomb so that it will hit or strike Wwithin such proximity as to de-i stroy. Submarines which are awash do not offer a bullseye that the small boy with an air rifle might refer to as a barn door. It is therefore a question of getting the explosive so close to the engine of war that it will destroy. Even that would not be such a job were it not for the fact that the opera- tions are being carried out from a height which is regarded as out of the reach of aerial gunfire and therefore what Is to be regarded as safe from counter at- The tests are in other words be- ing conducted so far as possible under conditions that it be expected to prevafl at the time of war. With the first squadron of the naval seaplanes sending the U-boat to the bot- tom it showed both the eff@tiveness ot the bombs and the bombers on what is Drobably the frailest of the craft to he attacked. Except as to the accuracy of the hombs dropped there was lfttle in the test that gave any indication as te tacks. what might happen when the battleshin | class is reached Heavier bombs would of course have ter effect. Dropped on the deck of destroyer or a cruiser it could be ex- pected that serious havoc might be especally by the heaviest of the bombs when an actual hit is made, but just what the effect is going to be upon the armor-vrotected decks of bat- tle remains to be revealed. The se- ries of tests has heen so arranged as to pretty well determine the resistance that n be expected by the different types of shins and the var: gradeg of deck protections running from the subma- rines and destroyers to eruisers, and from the cruiser from Germany our own navy dreadnought Trankfort received to the obsolete Towa of and then to the German Ostfriesland. Much in the way of future naval construction hinges on the results. GENERAL C. H. TALYOR. The death of General Charles H. Tay- lor makes the passing of a man whe has for a half century been prominently dentified with journalism in this part 01 the coumfitry, and during nearly all he has served as the editor sher of the Boston Globe. Ta that publi ion after his the magazine field had been interrupted by a disastrous of ‘it not only a profitable but widely known New England publica- e ing hold of efforts in suddenly re made tion, At the time when he acquired it was comin: long way from mak ends me He had ideas concerning the fiel# and the type of newspaper that was emanded. He made radical chang developed a newspaper that made var ous appeals to the entire household and that served all New England. He had his struggles, even as did his predeces- sors, but how thorouhly his judgment was sustained ig well disclosed by the cess that he has attained with that paper. He set out to furnish a family newspaper that was newsy and whole- some and s success became rapid af- ter he had gone through the trying pe- riod of demonstration. Not only dia the General Taylor believe members of his staff, mer in which the employes d that once a member of ‘While Gen- man of fixed idea ons he mever under- leadefship in politics that terized other newspapers. He ned presenting a paper with the news over a widespread territory rather than putting forth opinion for the lead- hip in a restricted area. The Globe has not striven for editorial strenzth and supremacy, but in its efforts to get and carry the news it has admirably succeed- ed and has long been regarded as a lead- er in presenting the sporting events of the day. General Taylor was one of New Fng- land's leading newspapermen and by his many fine characteristics won a high place in business and social circles. f always a member. Taylor was a strong convi to eral and toolk in EDITORIAL NOTES. Somehow it seems a bit fitting thaf the navy should have a winning crew. The man on the corner says: It doesn’t take much effort on the part of the wea- therman to indicate a long, hot summer. New York brokers are so careless with their securities that messenger boys are still able to walk away with them in sizeable amoun independenfe or not there is no question but what they have immediate use for American dollars. \\'h#(h!\rghg Philippines really want has indicted the Yale rowing organization in a man- ner which calls for an effective denial or immediate reform. Business at the shore resorts isn't likely to develop very fast until some of that heat now being complained of down south arrives. Regardless of what they think the out- come will be the number will be large today of those displaying the colors of the crew. they hope will win. It wouldn't make a very impressive showing if all those who have not asked or been asked the question “Is it het enough for you should rise. Thers is about as much reason te ex- pect bank robbers would try to escape a low powered car as there would be expecting them to go armed with air rifles. \ Ind., has turned down by a vote of, two to one the plan for a city manager government. Indiana cities seem to be thoroughly opposed to the ane man control _, o Evansville, | supreme court of the same state. | no quarter to their oppone NORWICH -BULLETIN, “Now, everybody's collecting money these days,” Bobby began after dinmer, “for all sorts of things. There's the Red Cross and the Polipichic and the Kids' home, and. oh, 1 den’t know; all sorts of things. And se am L” 3 “And so are you what?' asked his father. “What are you atarting now?" “This is a collection I'm making, Bobby told him. “Geodness, you don’t want to be left out in giving, do you?” “It makes little difference ' what I want,” laughed his father with feeling. “I wasn't left out, 8o far as that goes. I haven't a cegt left.” “Qur teacHer says it's always the busy folks that can do things, and it's always the fellers that have given most that'll give more,” Bobby told him. “She says people ain't scared off from collecting by folks saying that. Mamie Kelly she col- lected the whole of $5.80 for a poor child she knows about, and that was only from six people. She says zo ask people when they're busy and they'll either slam the door or give you a quarter, and she doesn't mind having doors slammed. She makes me awful tired, though, she's so sure she can get anything she wants. There's going to be a show up at school, ot up by the eighth grade, and he tick- ets is to cost 5 cents, and she says her folks will give her a ticket and let her take friends.” “Maybe she might ask you to go.” “Who? Mamie Kelly?” asked Bobby in disgust. I should say not! Why, if Mamie Kelly got right down on her knees in front of the whole room and the teach- ern everything, I would g0 on her old ticket. Anyhow, she's going to ask Billy, and I don’t see Wl He's got scads of money. Why, he was showing me only vesterday that he had 18 cents and there’s tomorrow when his father gives him 15 cents for sifting some ashes, if he gon't forget it. And Mamie Kelly has to up and ask a feller like that who gets 5 cents more allowance than me, anyhow. “That's the way it goes. Susie Herrick zoing to the show on account of her fa- ther being a doctor and getting some- body he knows to put it an ad. and Susie got her ticket for getting the ad when all time time it was her father got it, only of course he don’t want to go, not specially, he don’t. And then there's _—_—mm ODD iNCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HMISTORY THE BEODERICK-TERRY DUEL. One of the most deplorable duels which occurred at that exciting period in our history just prior to the Civil war was that fought between Senator David C. Broderick of California and Hon. David S. Terry, chief justice of the Polizical disappointment in the east is said to have driven Broderick to Cali- fornia in 1849, Here his career was just the reverse. He was first elected to the state senate and finally, in 1336, to the United " States senate. He was eminent as a debater, opposed the admission of Kansas as a state, under the Lecompton tution, and beeame separated from the democratie party on the slavery question in 1853. At the time politics in California was unsurpassed for bitterness. Men in this state were not accustomed to mince their words. In his fight against the Lecomp- ton men Broderick at first tried to be| decent, but it soon appeared that the eaders of this party had resolved to give ts and were de rmined to crush Broderic Judge Terry had referred to Broderick in an insultixg manner and this Broder- ick had resenied in an expression of like tenor. The election took place on Sept and the defeat of Broderick’s party s overwhelming. On the day after the on Terry resigned his position as judge and sent a challenge to Broderick on account of the mildly offensive words used in June. The senator hesitated but finally ac- cepted the challenge. The duel took place Sept. 13th, 10 miles from San Francisco. y Terry’s winning the toss, dueling pis- tols were used. Terry was a Texan, a dead shot, ac- customed to affairs of honor. His pistols were set with hair trigge By inten- tion or accident Broderick got the one more delicate on the trigger. He was ill, weak and consequently nervous, but stood his ground with the courage of a martyr. The duel was at 10 After the combatants should say they were ready, the word would be given. “Fire—one—two.” The pistols were n to be raised uutil the word “Tire. When that was ‘pronounced Broderick raised his pistol, but owing to the deli- acy of the trigzer it went off premature- d the ball enter=d the ground about four paces in advance of him. A second later Terry, taking deliberate aim, shot his opponent through the breast. In two days Broderick wis dead and California was in mourning. Ten thou- sand people attended his San Francisco funeral. Over his body Colonel P, the most eloquent orator of the state, pronounced a funeral oration that was pathetic and caused profound emotion. It was calculated to stir up men's hearts and it impressed in glowing words the conviction that Broderick had been hunt- ed to the death by his antagonists. In his oration Baker made a manly protest against the duéllo. “The code of honor,” he said, ™is a delusion and a paces. snare; it palters with the hope of a true |- courage, and binds it at the feet of crafty and cruel skill. It substitutes cold and deliberate preparation for courageons and manly impulse; it makes the mere ‘trick of the weapon’ superior to the noblest cause and the truest courage.” Colonel Baker in 1861 met an heroic end at the battle of Ball's Bluff. but be- fore he fell the martyrdom of Broderick had borne fruit. Tt produced a mighty revolution in public epinion. In the leg- slature elected the next year the Doug- las democrats angd republicans together had a large majority. Although Terry's life was prolonged 30 years, he never en- tirely lived down what people called |he| deliberate murder of Broderick. At | length, having grossly insulted Jusitce Field of the United States supreme court, he met his death from the shot of the marshal who, on account eof threats breathed out by Terry, had heen assigned to the protection of the judge. The death of Broderick created a pro- found sensation in the east. A journal- at Washington who both reflected and zuided public epinion looked upon his loss as a public calamity. In New York city he was mourned as a citizen, and appropriate obsequies were held to pay him the last tribute of respect and af- fection. (Tomerrow: Controversy as to Our Court Costume.) — ——— Stories That Recall Others 1t Was Up to Him. A woman had just been hurt and ear- ried Into a drug store when the reporter dashed up. He got an inkling as to what had happened from one of the wit- nesses and then went after details. First came the woman's name. e asked gov. eral persons and then a woman who had been listening to his questions answered irritably, “Oh, wait until the morning. We can all read about it in thé paper then.” “No; you can't.” he returned hoily, “not unless I find, ut and write about ft.” She Knew. He had been keeping her company for cight years and had never mentioned marriaze and she had degided to give him a strong hint the first opportunity she had. It came during one of the early spring days. As they started for a walk Nelly Foster; she can't go at all. You see, their everlasting rert was up and raised in the spring, and they can't hard- ly get along anyhow, and it's too bad, that’s what it is!” That is 2 shame,” agreed his father. s 1 understand it, Nelly is a very nice little girl.” . “You can bet your life she is!” Bobby confided, “Only don't you let Jimmy know 1 said so, ncr mot any of the fellers, ‘cause they'd just ahout guy the life out of me, the way we do Billy. I don't let on but what I think the whole lot of the girls is just the same. only Mamie Kelly she’s a whole lot the worst.” “I assure you 1 shan't pipe a word," said his father solemnly. “Am I to up- derstand that it is so that you may take Nelly Foster {o the show that you are taking up this collection?” “Not exaetly take her,” said Bebby hastily. “I junt thought I'd buy her a ticket and then give it to her and say I had an extra ame, you know, and is she knew anybody that wanted it, why, give it to him. That's a part of it.” “May I inguire how much you have toward it, go far “Oh, I haven't asked anyhody yet” Bobby said calmly. “I thought I'd let you have a chanc: first, you see, and then maybe I could ask anybody else I wanted.” “I see,” said his father. on the ground floor, Well, if I see that Nelly Foster get there you say that is part of it. Where's.the rest?” “Well,” explained Bobby, “this has been an awful expensive time on account of all sorts of thin Club dues came all of a sudden. Bingo! Just when I wasn't looking for anyvthing like that I had to buy some cravons out of my al- lowance on accourt of losing what I had, and I had to pay car fare four times to go that singing thing they had—and then I got a sore throat and couldn’t be at it when they really had it, that rehearsing. It made “And s ; nd'so,” said Bobby hastily, “I ain't got -a red ahd how can I up and give Nelly Foster a ticket and tell her it's an extra one if I ain't got a ticket myself? I don't hardly know anyhody what's go particular about a feller's telling the truth.”—Chicago News. “I am let in & into the country she picked up a bright red sweater to wear. He touched her arm. wouldn’t wear that if I were y8u, Grace,” he said. “The field in which the violets grow best has a Jersey bull in it and—" “Oh, then, I won't wear it,” she said emphatically, throwing ‘the red sweater on the rack. “If in eight years you haven’'t got enough courage to rescue me | from an approaching spinis#:rhood 1| know you wouldn't have enough in a few minutes to save me from an approach- ing bull.” —_— THE TEST OF CITIZENSHIP One Man Holds That It is the Cleaning out of Inflammable Rubbish He. E. Reynolds, chairman of the lo- cal fire prevention committee at Bem- idji, Minn., secking to arouse the in- terest of the averaze property owner sent out the following appeal under the head of “The Test of Citizenship” Tell me what you do with your rub- bish and I will tell you wihat kind of a citizen you are. If »%u dispose of all vour old broker, worn-out furniture, old newspapers, oily rags, worn-eut clothing, and all rubbish on every kind, you are a good citizen, but if you allow it to colleet you are not on- iy a bad citizen, but a menace to your neighbors. ‘What makes such things cateh fir It may be heat from the furnace, a| spark, a cigarette, a candle, a plumb- ers’ torch or perhaps they catch fire from spontaneous combustion. You do not know what it is It is a fire that starts itself. Cotton waste, oily rags, moist hay and other things if left to themselves will grow hotter and hot- ter and. finally burst into flames. Recently a.nice new church was de- stroyed. It had just been finished and on the afternoon before the day set for the first service some of the ladies of the congregation wiped the wood- work with oily rags. When they had finished and were going home one of them remarked that it was a shame to throw away new dusters’and accord- ingly they were put in a closet for safe-keeping, That night the church was totally destroyed by fire. The rags in the closet had caught fire by spon- taneous combustion. So remember that if you don’t burn your rubbish it may burn all by itself in the middle of the night. Do vou see that beautiful house ac- ross the way? Its lawn nicely clipped| flower beds well tended, its gravel paths nice and smooth, beautiful vines over the door—and yet that house is more dangerous to its neighbbrs than FRIDAY, JONE 24, T9Z1 a German plane dropping bombs. I made an inspection there recently and DRESS TRUNKS LEATHER BAGS FABRIKOID BAGS SUIT CASES ........ ALL REDUCED Our June Sale—A True Clearance Merchandise of All Kinds At Prices Which Mean True Economy LUGGAGE Reduced 20% This means all of our high grade Luggage of all kinds, the pieces you carry your- self, and those you intrust to the tender mercies of the baggage handler. But this we must say—Boston Store Luggage will stand the hardest sort of usage, and give you one hundred per cent. service. STEAMER TRUNKS . ceeerragesen e +.+. Values to $33.50 . From $2.50 to $7.50 From $7.50 to $27.50 From $2.00 to $25.00 PER CENT. Values to $25.0¢ this is what I found: In the cellar and under the piazza are barrels and boxes that were used when the family mov- ed in, also excelsior that cale around the new parlor clock, a few old broken chairs, tables, a disabled rockinghorse, and boxes of .papers and magazine In the garret, a number of old straw hats, two or three old mattresses, a lot of old clothing, a trunk of old letters and a pile of leaves near the steps of the side door. Even dead leaves some- times take fire from spontaneous com- bustion. Do yeu wender that every I hear an alarm I think of that house. When it buzns the whole block may burn with it if there is a strong wind, and the people will blame the fire de- partment for not being more efficient. Oh! yeu live mext door, do you? I thing I would suggest that you make a little call upen those peeple and tell them a few things about duty as a citizen and to their neighbors. They might be interested to know that fires from spontaneous combustion alone cost more than ten million dollars last year. By the way, before calling on your neighbors how about your own house? Is there rubbish in the cellar garret, closets, wood shed or around the vard. Stand in front of your clock and watch the minute hand. Every - time it passes a minute mark say to your- self another fire has broken out, some- bodies home, me child is being ter- ribly burned—then add: It could have been prevented. That is the way it goes minute by minute, hour by hour, all through the year|. There are 1,440 minutes in the twenty-four hours and there are 1,500 fires each day. There will be 1,500 tomorrow and 1,500 the| day after, and these have not yet oc- curred and would not if people would be careful. 1t is not merely the number of fires It is the damage they do. The govern- ment reperts are: “The loss by fire is greater than the combined value of the production of all our gold mines, silver mines, copper mines and oil welis each ear.” That was bad enough, but the report went on to say that the same fire tax is greater than the value of all land and improvements of any of the following states: Maine West Virginia, North Carolina, North Dako- ta, South Dakota Alabama, louisiana or Montana. Like feeding one of these great states into a fire each year. If the people wouid really take prop- er precautions we could save enough DYSPEPSIA I ENEWY (F Distressing Malady Is Most Prevalent of All Present- ‘Day Diseases — Thousands Are Relieved by Tanlac. Of all the conditions that affliet hu- manity, chronic dyspepsia, or what is more commonly known as indigestion, is probably the most prevalent. This most universal malady has baf- fled the medical profession for years, and the most skilled specialists have been-unable to cope with it success- fully. Hours might he consumed in deserib- ing the sufferings, mental and physical, of the sufferers from chronic dyspepsia and their failure heretofore to get re- lief. A morbid, unreal, whimsical and melancholy condition of the mind, aside from the nervousness and physical suf- fering, is the usual condition of the average dyspeptic. Dyspepsia, or indigestion, as the case may be, is usually caused by the eat- ing of too much or unsuitable food, and the mucous membrane of the stomach becomes irritated, and there is set up an acite or sub-acute gastric cetar- rhal condition which prevents the proper digestion of the food. ‘This food is apt to ferment and decompose, and as a result the familiar distress ing symptoms of dyspepsia may arise. In mild cases there is nothing more than an uncomfortable feeling in the stomach, with a certain amount of de- pression, headache, loss of appetite, perhaps belehing of gas and occasional vomiting. There may be also accom- panying intestinal symptoms, such as constipation, pains in the back, colic, etc. There may be only the familiar heartburn due to the inflammation of the stomach from excessive gases of fermentation or putrefaction. In the most severe cases—those that last over ated may be much more intense. The a day or two — the symptoms enumer- distress may be marked and the gen- eral constitutiofial symptoms more ev- GREATEST MODERN MAN ident. When this stage is reached the loss of appetite, the mental depression, and the general uncomfortalle feeling in the stomach are much more pro: nounced. This is particularly true in acute gastritis. It frequently occurs from continued errors in diet that this condition be-; comes chronic, and the symptoms per- | sist for an indefinite pericd. The ap- petite is very apt to be varied, but at times very good. Heartburn is fre- quent, if not constant. The stomach is painful on pressure, the tongue is coated, there is a bad taste in the mouth, and there are changes in the amount of salivary secretién, Consti- pation is also usually present, although diarrhoea may alternate. Most cases of dyspepsia ecan be cured if the diet 4s properly “looked after and with the proper treatment. Proper eating. the proper amount of food and hygienic living are the most important features of the treatment.| Most people eat too fast and eat too much. One noted authority has sald that the stomach is the fountain head of health or disease, as the case may be ‘Tanlac was designed primarily for the regulation of the stomach, liver and bowels, but it is no uncommon thing | for persons who have used it to find that they have also been relieved of | rheumatism and other ailments not| generally rec&xniz#d as having their origin in stomach trouble. There is probably not a single por- tion of the body that is not benefited by the helpful action of Tanlac, which begins its work by stimulating the di- gestive organs, thereby enriching the blood and invigorating the whole sys- tem. Next it enables the weak, worn- out stomach ta thoroughly digest the food, permitting the assimilation of the nourishing elements. Millions of people have not only been releived of the most obstinate forms of dyspepsia and indigestion by the Tanlac treatment after other remedies had failed, but many of them have re- ported a remarkable and rapid in- crease in weight and return to nor- mal health and strength by its use. Tanlac is sold in- Norwiech by Na-| tional Drug Stores Corp. ® 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 5 CENTRAL WHARF to build a Panama Canal each year.. An average of 20,000 lives are lost in fires through carelessness. Are you a good citizen? I think you are or will be. FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS Water from mountains of Formosa may before long be driving the wheels of a 140,000 horse-power hydro-elec- | tric power station. Chihuahua, Mexico is to have a wire- less station with a range of 6,000 miles Belgian mining profits from the Brit- ish strike. Liverpool handled 32 per cent. of the entire trade of the United Kingdom in 1920. Formosa has more than 700,000,000 tons of coal. India’s wheat crop for 1921 is estinat- ed at 253,051,000 bushels, or 3.3 ~ per cent. of the average f the preceding five years. The 1921 cultivated area of t in the countries of Hurope and North Africa, for which statistics are ajvailable and representing 16 per cent. of the world's averaze production, is giv- on as 40,000,000 acres, or 102.9 per, cent. of the area of wheat for 1920. The paper circulation of Austria is more than 7,000 crowns per capita, or nearly six times what it was before the war, while in Germany the increase ha: been about four and a half times, being now about 1,000 marks per head. FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Vsil; Re- move Them With Othine—Double Strength This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is solc under guarantee to refund the money it it fails. Don't hide your freckles under 3 veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few appl cations should show a wonderful im- provement, some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. DO IT ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED FROM STOCK. The Connecticut Machinery & Sales Co. 93-95 WATER STREET, NORWICH NOW! Telephone 219 OFFERS Moline-Adriance Mowers—Standard Baby Separators Moline Steel and Wood Horse Rakes—~De Laval Separators Comasco Gasoline Engines—Unidilla Silos Papec Ensilage Cutters—Farm Machinery Parts, etc. Gould Water Systems. ; No. 2 NUT COAL d $11,50 per ton Egg, Stove, Nut $12.75 e For the Best Lehigh Coal Mined. WE GUARANTEED EVERY TON TO BE THE BEST BURNING COAL ON THE MARKET. - 50c PER TON EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED. St (UCKET COAL & WOOD (0. Telephone 1257