Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1921, Page 4

and Goufict 125 YEARS OLD - Sutvertpiion prie 130 4.meek: Mo oMo .00 ey ¢ Betewd w e Posteffiey at”Nereth, Own, seund-clam matter. Telhons Caih, Folictn BustnesecOfien. (9. Balacts Difierial Roems, -4 Bulletia Job Ot 5.1 iNmestle Offes 33 Church S Teleghons ML < CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPT. 10th, 1921 11,285 CUTTING EXPENSES. NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921 | to strike st momeone else just to please Mr. Hylaa, On the ‘other hand they are not blind to the that Mayor Hylan wants to 8o feathar his nest that no one will dare to sayanything about It. The very idea /of sugmesting Such action serves as a /¢ rang for his own position. That fayor Hylan doesn't like the knocking ean bde appreetated, but when he un- dertakes to have conditions covered up ‘which ought to hhve the light of public- ity turned on them he tackles his prob- Tem in the wrong way. What he needs to do s to look to his own responsibil- ities, éliminate those conditions over which so much fault s found. and give the city the good government that it has a right to demand and he will have no reason to fear eriticism. Criticlsm | THE MAN WHO TALKS One learns much about the dr habits of the American people while making a trip to any popular resort dur- the vaeation period, Whether (o the mountains or the seashore. As a people it may mot be strietly irue to eall us a set of Epicureans, but we still are somewhat of the “earth earthy.” Along the great pathways of travel are stands at convenient interval offering for sale ail kinds of fluids not in violation of the Voistead act; and also solids by way of fruit and pastry. ¥ did not see one stand ‘where one could buy Plato, Shakespeare, or even Harold Bell Wright. When trav- eling it is not the cerebrum, but the dia- phragm, that most interests the American peeple.” On a trip that cover- ed more than six hundred and ffty miles 1 did not run across one caffee room, but ! it was tea r 1t and knockiag hurt when thers to wel |y oy (N f0omp L the WAk fro Bt established ground for it so Mayor Hy- | Tea rooms, Horizon Tea rooms, Maria's lan seems to want to do as he pleases | Tea rooms, and actually one Mary Had withowt having the people know any-|a Little Lamb Tea room, and—thankGod thing excepe what he wants them to. —one Tea room {hree miles away. It was Tea, tea everywhere s ey T And plenty a drop to drink. Good highways are demanded more (han ever st the present time and where they are mot kept in a good state of re- palr complaints can be anticipated. Not a ltfle attemtion js Dound to be direct- ed to roadw that were once good but are now in bad shape, and it wouid be interesting to know In how many in- stances the same reason would he given =5 was advanced at a comference of representatives of the towns in Hamp- a county, Massachusetts. where Chairman Kemp maintained that the poor condition of the roads throughont States whose chief nssets lie In the great variety of their incomparable nat- | ural scenery do well in preserving their massive rocks frem the paint brush of commercialism. They also do well in eliminating the difficulties of transit | until it becomes an exact science. The great Lincoln highway leading from the north door of the White House to Get- tysburg was a pioneer in this direction. It honored the great emancipator and was a benefit to the traveling public. New Hampshire has been doing a similar work. This state could erect no finer monument to her sreatest son, Daniel| — GLASS MAKING AN OLD INDUSTRY. Among the earliest @iseoveries at- tributed to' chance and perfected by man's Ingenuity glass ranks well in the fore. Glass In some form not oaly performs many offices of convenience in ordinary every day life and is a factor or vehicle in some phase of every imdustry, but it is also the me- dium that lands power to the astren- omer, lays bare the intracacies of the organic filament of Nature's structu- ral handiwork to the botanist and the microscopey fortifies the bactereologist with the ability to discern and to ferentiate between the antagonistic and the “friendly” germ and in that diserifnination to combat the insidious ravagds of the former and corrects the impairment of our vision from what- ever cayse that we may enjoy the use of our most precious of faculties until our journey through life is completed writes W. W. Figgins in the New York Commercial. it is the key to industri- al progress to science to astronomy and to the enjoyment of life itself. The discovery of glass therefore, takes no second place in point of importance t0 any achievement since time began, and like many other great discoveries it is said that it was accidental. The story goes that Tubal Cain, the eighth man from Adam, born 3870 B. C., was traveling on the coast of Pai- estine near the mouth of the river Be- lus, and having pitched camp in a desirable ‘spot, proceeded to cook hig meal over an improvised fireplace built of cakes of nitre upon the sand. “Tis said that the nitre melted and ran down into the sand, producing 8la ers of Sidon, and Herodotus and Theaphratus sang of the marvelous productions of the Syrians. In Venige the oceupation of glass mak- ing was as jealously guarded and as gifted a calling as that of any prince of the realm. In their effort fo guard the industry the Venetians promul- gated laws that made divulgence of glass making secrets and the carrying of the art into foreign countries pun- ishable by death, But still the industry extended! Rome developed the glass making industry in a remarkable degree and Greece and Italy, and Germany and Bo- hemia, and England and Belgium, all added stars to the firmament of art in glass making, and at length its coms mercial possibilities widened and its uses multiplied o its present day ime portance. The bottle-making art is also an an- cient industry. History tells us that when Julius Caesar was invading Gaul a boat was sent ashore from the of- fing to locate the most advantageous landing place (which, of course, was ‘betere the days of wharfs). A spet was | selected on a shelving shore directly | opposite a certain apothecary’s shop. in the windof of which were certain large bottles containing drugs which were in process of maceration (being before the period of making tinctures by percolatien), and the contents there- fore showed different colored liguids.! On a promise of immunity as a reward the arrangement was made that thi apothecary would place lanterns be hing these botties to guide the land than Pinkham's Vegetable bees ‘women + A collection of Fall Hats which is without a peer in Vogue and Vari ety, through with many a superior in Price. If you'll simply com- pare, you'll surely come here. J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER . streams of an unknown fliid which is|ing of fhe troops. which was made og;“v“"“‘m- Op . that county was in part dua to the|Webster, than by the construction of the | knewn au siase that night. The undertaking was suc- | blues. "Toda %“!‘“h y a town or p. Chelsea Savings Bank Omne of the great needs that has come | reaizht motor trucks. Daniel Webster highway leading through| We moderns are a skeptical iot! We| cessful, and“to commemorate the same | bamlet in the United States wherein n for general recogmition In connection | na, a great amount of freight is|lhe very heart of the Granite state. all|are willing to grant that times have|an edict wus issued by Julius Caes some woman does not reside who has Y HAT with the conduct of the government IS|ioiay heine transported over the high-| (e Way from the Massachusetts line to| changes and that the banks of the that thereatcer all apothecaries would been made well by it. That is why MALL OR »~enomy. expenditures. Just Decauso |waye is well understood. Not only has| CO€PTOOK, and within a few miles of |er Belus is a scorchingly hot place,|be honored by being allowed to use; Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- money has Been spent without consid- |agvantage been taken of improved roads “’T great statesman's birthplace. One|even now, but in the light of prdsent|colored carboys to-idegtify their es-| pound isnow as the stand- eration for the amount in order to meet |un: hecause of the inereased amount of | I MOt S0on forget those green bands ! day procedure we are inclined to be- | tablishments. ! ard remedy for such ailmenta, f the conditons involved In war there 8| merween citios & better type | il (¢ initials D. W.—and what a|lieve that history falled to record| The same fashion of wicker-covered | no good reason Why mich a AISDOSIION | op pean to ealied for wad tameer putio | COIVenience to the tourlst! The Teddy | some link in Tubal Cain's story for to- | bettle which we call a “demijohn” to-| A g n - of road s called for and larger outlays|Roosevelt road from Littleton eastward |day we must harness intense heat in|day was handed down to us by the! her in hi de what- of the nation’s monmey should contipue|s,upnt with a view to not only increas- |to Crawford's Notch remind: . v i yptia 2 sions’ rathep than in hia ocode ndefinitely. Th béen st 4 5 eminds one of the| specially made furnaces to attain a|kE&yptians, belng known among them| . o” (1ii code is and “accurate and o Y m;‘ has ;; J:: : ing the system of improved hizhways | 8reat rugged character which it honors. temperature sufficiently high to fust|Dy the name of “damadjan”. dependable In his own actions nd ex- | T mand for curtallment. and results Al- |t 1o obtatni e . 7 : e 2 that Al e ol TGS e g o ® obn:g-x ng :ma;vnéd:!n r;:;; The annual meeting of the Hay Fever|l}€ constituents that enter into glass! The annals of France show that a| acting of others in this same respeet. Yet withal though undemenstrative his is inclined to be tactful disereet and Association of the Umited States was held this vear in August at Bethlehem, N. H. As this society is composed whol- making, However the story is interest- ing and we doubt met that Tubal Cain experiences led to the discovery of man by the name of Macy conducted corporations for the hrndling business a greater burden is fortune fo be bitten hy a fog belong- ing to a nelghboring girl. In teiling about it he said- “The dog a gentus for redigion that is unsur- passed. Of the tour groat faiths which + budget system has b put into operation such a 1290, and in 1992 John Petit Fay was adopte s £ that serious attention olng of federal expenses reduction om nto operat on the bud- | he | n ad-| indl- | - t reviously = effielency where littls effor; has Sesn devoted ther » past. Tt ¢ refeenchm 3t into ofwns| eperatien in this werk Wit o ferstanding tha s not so fows of expenses o g wueh desired reduetion in taxation | THE TUNEMPLOYMENT SITUATION, | Tir ey is the statement which has o unemplovment s weleomed | than re has been a enrtaf | en encouramed | in s not new cmplored at the work they | were year ago last March there is na ertainty that they are all of them do- | g nothing at a v women have retnrmed 1o domestic duties and will net return. Many are moim sehool wha ava been working and it dses not nee- ssmrily meam that a'l who appear on he street to be ldle are actually se or that they ars mot idls by chaice. Unesployment s not to be dlsre- rrded but nmeither should it be exas- rersted. and thal is the point which the imeretary abor seeks to make In sallimg attention to the fact that just Leeamse imdustrial payTolls show a large falfing off !t may not necessarlly mean Wiesess and that dad as the unemploy- went suation s % was much worse soven years ago. HYLAN'S MBTHOD. According (o the statement made by Hylan of New York at a lunch- of workers In apparel industries doesx’t like the publicity which the metropolls bhas been getting. He doesn't nink the newspapers ought to say such ihings, and without of course admitting is in amy way respomsible for which prompt the criti- qi sisme he sugests putting the newspapers attons ha removed therefrom. while the regret is thay thie might not . b done without having been letlizad to resort fo such 2 method of untangling ths tangle. vlaced upon the taxpayers in’ or- encourage the transportation of frelght over the highways, This prompted Chatrman Kempt Massachusetts meeting to the motor trucks “drawing away from the rafiroads and he publie highways with- | giving the tublic amole return for e great privilere afforded the ¥ the use of the N b the exnense of the tows neiled to repalr the damage by the trucks” The motor freight truck is orovi to the rai'roads what the fitne; o the tn with the adaition ear upon the roads vlace an addition-| unon those who are ebliged | the Teadheds. Ome county ®eems to have been heard from in this rempect ard it ien't to be supposed that | situation there is much different elsewhere. at declare husiness tearing trucks caused ines, wear and the hesvy that o truel na CLEARING THE RECORDS of the nuiting our of of draft dofzers by! denartment it is being found re w and sufficient rea- some of these uded thera- a thelr names st hae been alleged 1 cons why shoutd remove found served| i the faithfully drat they ce before instances been some names In other ndicated to be th nvelved n of v al . sor they were where it ts hay the fault st two while a appear fo en s the reason why n mames have g hat ad of slackers While much critlelsm has been aimed the department ng out the T vuhlieation, hecause of the the puzzling situattons | heen solved in another and| n r. there !s a ecertain tlon to many a; least| vesra o esme. when quite as familiar cireumstances surronnding the | the conditions that, prevail r names Will mot ap- government records as Faving dodged the draft and that a de- 10 or twe frem now they Will not be| hlized to go through a lot of red tape for giv y rlear thelr wocords ose whnse names have appeared non the st of allpged s'ackers have EDITORIAL NOTES. n tho be abla to quor prohibitlon agents seem to find a large amount of - man on the cormer says: peop'e never think of for a hobh How nuick the rich and mighty faR into disrepute. Pirs 't was the kaiser, now it is Arbuck’e The Som tarning to | The hum of the silo fller that all operations throughout are not at & standstinl. Have you noticed that the hurdy gur- dies have gotten to be about as soarce a5 the little German bands indicates the land Give the chap who wears his straw hat beyond the date set by fashlon credit for kmowing and clinging to what he Ifkes. Tt makes little difference whether it is New York, Chicago or San Franeisco, sensational murders are almost as fre- quent as thandershowers. When it is announced by the Greek commander that his army will resume the offensive after a rest It doesn't in- dicate any discouragement. Astronomers declare the day is about 41 minutes Yonger on Mars than en the earth. Probably the Martlans are con- vinced of the valus of daylight saving. P S el £ i With unemployment conditions not as bad as they were in 1914, the proposals on the part of some are such as to in- dicate they wanted to make them worse. Now that Director Meyer of the war finance corporation deciares the turn ©f the road in Amerfoan business is in 1 sight let us hope that the cemter line is plainly marked and those going in the opposite direstion stick to their ly of those who have been, stili are, or | expect to be sometime In the future, at- tacked by this irritating but illustrious nose ail, no place could possibly have been chesen in the whole country more appropriate for the mutual commiseration of hay fever sufferers than Bethlehem, | There is no rag weed in this delightful | place cxcept that which is imported in | probosces of the sufferers themselves, Dresident excused himself from mak- a formal opening address “because | e was ciosed.” When the secre- a bottle factory there as far baek as| | o after ail, what's the difference! The fact remains that glass was conceived | and made inte utensils long before eur modern furnaces were known. Thebian glass makers are shown in paintings on the tomb of Ten Hassin (3500 B. C.) using a hlow-pipe very commissioned by the court 1L to manage a bottle factory. From the best obtainable informa-! tion it is learned that the first indus- trial enterprise in the United States for the manufacture of bottles was lo- cated in Virginta, neer Jamestown, in of Louis began 1o read the repert of the last il meeting e was taken With @ vi- | fit of hing whieh ciosed ail the | he had” above the shoulders | ent and board of directors | Dresent beesuse of only female mem- ber ¥ was taken with a terribie| chill and hence the meeting was adjourn- | ed sine die, |‘ were “runr esent Katherine Lee Bates in her beautiful na- tional hymn speaks of Americ g ““pur ountain maje ption 18 herfectly cor arm cf mouniain lane bewitching from nearly < to be that creat Octobe; t. The| apes con- | hazes ranging | blue so lght as eat | ch wi mis s the haze and for that reason s ordinarily a 1 see the mountains than not find a narailel temperament? of things n swayed ape t loric tter month n a man f ry el In other words he ie hazy with anger. The mind is| work unreasonably when in a i state; and that means that it work clearly. In October there nough heat to tinge the distant scene vurple beauty. When the mind is normal there is enough natural heat to make the long foresight beau | n al blue. AL thieceiling ruels mpearon g oe| our metropoiitan papers with ihis heading Why Many Toels Are Named ! Animals. Some of the reasons given | e ingénious and may be torreet;| for others are lass felicitous and are prob- | ncorreet. It at least feasible | ‘monkey wrench” finds it erigin ia neral shape t llustrious hut 1 abused an| is so nam- | ¢ deals with ot satist F because ti so many other instruments that deal with “nuts” | that do not —outwardly—resemble the menkey. It may v en- gine” gets its man its capacity to | haul great by hecause it re-| fleets the stubbornness of that quadruped. | If it comes from the latter why not he more brutaily frank and cail it the “jack- | ass epgine We are told that “crape” | 18 so#ealled because When distantly seen much resembles that shapely bird. May it not came from the hapit people have n “craning” their neeks to see how high the weight is to be lifted? I sug- gest t he womd “hucksaw” comes | from the fact that any boy with int gence “bucks” when made to use that tool | for more than thirty consecutive minutes. | ot Have you ever observed that the usual rentable cottage at the seashore has a bum stove and deplorable cooking con- | veniences? You will ofientimes find a mahogany bureau, a eolid cherry table. and orockery galore that has been handed down from several generations. You will #lso find oil paintings—somewhat dilapi- dated, to be sure—of the owner's grand- parents and enough rubbish generally to make the heart of a son of Abraham leap for joy. But when it comes to the cook etove—good might! Strangely enough the average landiady, who knows all about ceaking, will hug an old dilap- ldated stove that the average landiord would kick out gs junk. Think of a lady showing up her cottage to prospeetive tenants, calling attention to her dress, saying, “I have worn this dress ever since 1897!" - But she won't hesitate to display the cooking etove which left the foundry semewhere about 1842. Is there Some mysterious charm about an old bum stove that is not shared by the usgal run of junk? Like most mertals yeu semetimes in the summer season wamder away in the deep Waods to do 2 little calm thinking. | You succeed, however, in doing the think- Ing, but it is not noticeaty calm. Upon arTival you are waited up by delegations ©of mosquitoes, gnats and fiies of all de- scriptions that greatly appreciate your coming. Their affinity for us “lords of creation” is very clearly marked. How they sting, bite anfl claw into what “God has so fearfully and wonderfully made ™ There can be mo question but that they appreciate the “paragon of amimals” at his true value. As you are probably the only human being who has been in that solitude for a year, you are inclined to ask: “What do these infernal pests live on when such cheice Ms of Anglo-Saxon sirloin are not to be found in he jungle market? Do they attack what is some- times called the lower or inferior ani- mals? What are they for anyway? While waiting . for an answer, let us rejoice in the larger possibilities and use Paris green and arsemate of lead. Great industrial plants genmerally stretch every merve to reach two main iwas of the quietest kind. | diplomatic even in his exactions from others. He is conseientionus in his undertakings and though practically is one of the keynetes of his charagter he is more than not a pretty keen! student of peaple and things. Monday—Critical Fingernailg belongs to Mary and hes bitten two or three others. church going bad their genesis in Asia three wee born in India. It iz 2 land of 147 kan guages. Seme of thom ar: speken by only a few people, bt there are 1§ of these languages cach of which ir spoken by 10.080,09) o mere, (f ev- ery 100 peaale in the wepd, 18 live I guess they will have to put 2 muffller on it Missed Semething the five year old son of & mily attended a commu- Thomas, last Sun.|im this Jme iand. The latest census nity service wilh his parents last Sun- ! . much like the present-day article. The|1607. In 1693 coarse bottles were made day. The services were long and fol- :{ é’m‘.‘ gt\x::_n'hn hndm“n:!-:rw’ British Museum is in possession of a|in Salem. Muss, in 1683 in Philadel-|{ pTERS TO THE EDITOR|lowing the service there was no com- 3 b = piece of blue glass found at Thebes|Phia, Pa. in 1752 twe factories were IT e trom Thomas umtil he found his | men.—Exehangs. ey that bears the name of Nauntif IV, ed in New York City, in 1747 ity t Khigals sl oo pe s Posr gl e wii and ancient chronology evidences the|one factory was operated in COnmec-{ yo ©yior: it reports are trae of what | WSilibg in the auto to go home with existance of glass and glass making in) tcut, in 1754 one was operated I s e ediiastiliog o iy e S = the countries of the Old World at a|Brooklyn, New York, in 1760 one wasiiyion the litfle black dog was shot by | ~Oh. Auntie EQith” he chortied. “YOU| po you remember g i very early date. Pliny boastg of thej oberated in Germantown, Mass, in 1738} 1 500" Carden on Talman street it is|missed something” schoal days being goiden rule days? It is the first factory was started in New | 90 Werder on 4 B et e ™ "Why, what was 162" was her indv'- {\rong o send T ey - | Jersey in Allowaystown, Salem coun- B > S t yourseif, your ciub or your church, aim |, by Casper Wistar, who brought ov- for larger production and greater effi-| et four skilled workmen from Rotte; cicney dam in 17% the first factory | | started in Pittsburgh, Pa,’ in 1513} there were five factories in opera-| tion in that town. ‘The appearance of the neck of an old bottle is surest test of its age. The mouth of our first bottle was cut with shears while in a plastic condition which explains the irregular edge that is entirely devoid of any rim, the base 0D INCIDENTS IN AMERICAY HISTORY BRIDES OF THE WHITE HOU‘E.‘ public has always been deeply lace at the White House, and there| 7 ‘ie" punty rod. which ol 1t have been many of them. The first| yjie the workman finishes the neck. was wheh ahanicce bIBElly MadiSon|Now of coussethe gnap, togl 18 el e pmgressman In 1811 OnI¥|™ Between the years 1840 and 1850 I the SWnite HonserGrover Clovent|there seems to have been remarkable o Dihors Wen I aieveland. | progress in glass bottle making .in| Terms o ot Tonn Toles ame el | the Eastern States and . Philadelphia fhent Wison: Shogttes {in particular. Old shapes can be found B rertinir or Presidents en. | Stil in nearly every farmhouse with! red the White House as marrieq| curious designs patriotic political and ) p . touse as married | p,sonic stored away in the cup-boards.) men. Tour were widowers—Jetferson | S f5 ot TRLY 17 1S b beasts Jackean yanBuren Snd Arthus OBl |woric iy’ the United States was on «t Naghelm Lancaster Pa. conducter t it a bachelor Fon William Ho. nan. v Stiegel about | wedding that of Miss|''P) i1, Podd o of e | a glass factory was started in Todd, niece of the Madisons, oecurrel| (gonsington) Philadelnhia, In 1775 & on March 11 1§11. The bride was al beautif i \| Philadelphia girl but Dally| B35S, factory was erected in Gloces- | Madison brought about the wedding i;\i“f. .,;f"m’,\u‘::,, ie'ff?u;:,,fiu"o"“ s the White House to furnish a sociall " ag the busioese Sooporo. sensation. The bride was a Quakeress| A% (he business develop d the com-| 4 mercial instfnet to excel manifested | and is said ave de ed a 3 ) T H N0 a5 Sald to have demurred at the|jtsaif in innovations from the ordi-| »‘”“_"; (PSE Iy, 'J\f:) ‘i‘;“ o lvl‘xl'.&ghweflx nrary to the fanciful novelty. Durin | i monor ashing-| presidential campaign of 1840 | 3 : + ool terorising liquor merchant in The next wedding occurred nine| SHPTISNE lidlor merchant in Phila- ears later when, in 1320 Miss Marial o' tne chabe of & log cabin and. shen Monroe, the 'Youngest daughter tol 5”1 1arnum brough Jenny Lind i President Monroe was married to LAW- | i Couniey a bottle with 4 lone mecy | rence Gouvener, the president's pri-| oo Troqud g il IR B IORE neck | Jate seoretary. She was deseribed 88| ipe singer. The original metal moulds The' noxt woddms el tiss| in Which fhese boitles were blown are | e next wedding was that of Miss| gy iy existance, Helen Jackson, a conneetion of the fa~ * \Gith {he furcher development of | mous Adams family, of Massichne e . ing Srdh Y 5 he business the industry grew to im-| to John Adams, a’ son of Presifent mence mrowortions s rone it Bert | John Quincy Adams. The .. A% = el ek W lmpieniae) occurred in the Wast Room. ¢ ong g e e the only wedding of the son af a pres-| > "¢ Ameriean essential industr ident Mansion. As the! ST brides ceremony | Sunday Morning Talk he pres- God's Love tie reg of| 5 ; e et e ol Human love may cha The friend- of Miss 2 daughter of Major oo.p Of last o Lewis of Ceiin scverity. It e and neighber of the President. When her wedding day wuas ap, President Jatkson prevailed upon her i D€ to be married in the White House. Her | dnanuc husband was seeretary of the Frenchly ' Legion, and be desired the honor ‘ being the first foreigner to take a ‘White House bride. In the same way ;.. Jackson prevailed upon his niece, Miss,}; Basten, of Tennessee, t0 accept the 'y, hospitality of his home for her wed- ding with Mr. Polk, of the same Stat The Lewis wedding occurred in 1§ w varia in {eternat ¥ witain s abides | 1 a ristian and that of Miss Basten in 1932. |{yom niessage maé The third wedding in the Admin- |y, ¥ God and istration of President Jackson was| back o o ot instantis that of his adopted son, Andrew Jack- |come i/ not off tn some remet son, Jr, to Miss Sarah Yorke of Phil-|neaven merels. ‘lo is n't away at ihe adelphia, young Jackson took his Wife{iop of a lons. sicep life-lader, lookin: this wedding was celeprated in Phila-|dewn upon us as we strugsle upward in | dephia young Jackson took his wife|pain and tears He is wilh every one of to live at the Hxeeutive Mansion, us on every part of the way. His prox In President Van Buren's admini | -{ise of presence is an eternal i tration, Miss Angeliea Singleton of temse: “I am with thee.” So 1 South Carolina, was married to Major!God seest me" becomes to the Abram Van Buren a son of President!a mest cheering and inspiring assurance. Van Buren and his private secretary.{O! blessed thouzht that thrills my heart, They also went to live at the White|Jesus and I shall never part House temporarily. Gen U. S. Grant's|His love shall all my powers entwine oldest son Fred D. Grant was living|My soul in His and He in mine. in the White House when he went to| Chicago for his bride and they spent the first six months of their married| life in the President’s mansion. This wedding took place in 1874, ||[READ YOUR CHARACTER | The second danghter of a president | By Digby Phillips, to marry in the ite House was Miss Copyrighted 1921 Elizabeth Tyler, a daughter of John H Fyler, to Congressman William Gardi- = in 1842, President Tyler two years la. | etaoin shdru emtwypl cmiwy vbgkajfi Knotty Hands ter married Miss Julia Gardiner a ner, a daughter of Senator Gardiner,| Knotty hands are like “heavy” hands of New York, and took her to the|in some respects. They're built around ; 2 heavy, bony structure. But there White House a bride. Nellie Grant's wedding to Algernon|in4 similarity ceases. By the kno hand as you probably have surmis Sartoris, on May 21, 1874 and Grover Cleveland’s marriage to Miss Francis|is meant the hand in which the knuc- Folsem, on June 2, 1386 were among| kies are bony and prominent. They are the brillignt social affairs thai have|so pecause of the tough, large, fleshy structure of the “heavy” hand is lack- objeotives: ~ Larger production amd greater efficiency. This is the aim: How | Drilliant can we realige more fram the capital in. | the vested. The gref! United States . Steel corporation is not satisfied With the out- put of twenty-five years ago. With new|9ent but both weddings were medest machinery of greater capacity, and con- stanyy improying methods,: more.. work and betfer work ought to be done. annual vacation is8 now over. come back to work, and Your | Roosevelt. You have | (Monday— When the Southern Army er for| been held at the White House. Miss This type of hand does not indicate Alive Rooseyelt’s wedding to Nichelas Lengworth, February 17, Wahsw a8 as any of the weddings atl|physi hness energy so much mgnsion. Twvo daughtera of Presi adio R dpse ;314 el e g works z‘hmed fashion along lines of m.lg and logic. i gfl.iru in comparison to those of Miss ki i a pretty good all- . He's not op- dent Wilson have been married in the White House since he has been Pre; rant and M Folsom and Miss und u: posed to sentiment, but his reason and logic dominate his emotions pret- his Marched Home™). 1Y lazgely, Ha aeta pneenial capolu-. community. | Norwieh, | Protect, But the Let the Means be Mercl | ive and took cognizance of the cruel manner in which animals are being treat- cd in this community. The wemen liv- ing in the neighborhood saw the manner in which the poor unfortunate lttle dog was treated who tried to escape from the assassin and got out on to the street fibm the Tallew factory after being shot once and wounded The pitiful si and the brutal discharge of the gun in the presence of & number of women is something unheard of in any eivilised | The pocr little canine tried to run for its life with a bullet wound but was unable to aveid the brutaiity of the warden who followed him up an shot him in the presence of a mumber of veople on the street. It ix a matt which needs investigation by the Humane Scciety. H We have a seleetman who is competent and capable and I believe it he saw this performance he would instanly dfs- charge the dog wardep and have him prosecuted for crueity to anim: It is certainly a pretty state of affairs that| i H CITIZEN Sept. -14. 1921 m1 | Mr. Editor: Is there noi{ some one to Speak & word on behaif of the poor dog | in these days when some think the of-| ficials are more mad than the dogs? The dog mentioned in this morning's Bulletin driven by the torture he suf- fered to make a @ for liberty, dear 10 dog’s heart as weil a3 to a buman alled mad Many more dogs ck or desperate by this) being, wa wil reatment if jasts long. Certainly rotect the public but let the means be merciful It is the common opinior. that these rulings of the state commissioner are uni sarily severe is there no remedy for this persecu- tion? Yours very truly, A Friend of the Helpless. Norwich, Sept. 18, Btories That Recail Mufller Needed is abeut five and Others had the mis- To New York NEW LONDON LINE Steamer Lvs. New London 11 p. m. daily except Sun- day. Daylight Saving Time. “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Ouwr Wurst.” No Salad Complete Withou: Thumm's Mayonnaise DELICATESSEN STORE a2 coughing, sneezing. epit- ting child to school sp germn= among other litlle ones. Common {colds are infectious. Protect your own |and other littie ones with Foley's Heney 1 gent question. o disease “We had bread amd grape juice” he replied triumphantly = 3R Tar. This safe family remedy checks INDIA Ccoughs znd colds. loosens phl and . _|mucous ‘and coais raw, irritating mem- India s said ‘s Do “the DUFFINE|branes with a healing, soothing medicime. heart of Asia.” That is to sav, it has|Tee & Qsgood Co. The weather man predicts a cold 'Winter, so be prepared. 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