Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 4

der &l BoPts of pretems; that they Enew that thére are many instaness Wwhere excéptidis Gught to_ba grantea has beea clearly establlshed: Idirewiss it is evi- dent that there ufe & great many abread who hnow little 6f hething #beut the restrietive law #ad no effert 4 made to enlighten them. &lerwch Bulletin ‘that is the predieament in which a and Qowfied Cornell professor fuds himsel? on his 125 YEARS OLD [l e tis cousty aise marviag » in Efi:tn, n‘eclu- he i8 & professor he ——— . - can bs admitted, but inasmuch as the » ltc._ R i quota from Bpali for the year has been hu::ru e Pesiofties ot Noewlh, Cwn, o | reachied the admission of hls wite I 3 TR blocked unless Washington makes an e — - A exvoption. Hulsin- Job Offies, 88-8 Whtimsanile Offfes 33 Churtl Hi Toidphons 10k Buch cases give far less trouble than the wholasale dumvoing but it ia timely that stepe should be taken to stop the flow of ineliglble Lmmigrants at the Eoures, and thug avold didiculties for all concerned, \ * Norwhh, Friday, Sopt, 39, 1831 HEMZEN ©F THE ASMTIATED Phiss, The Asmelaiid Prew 1 esclusivaly euilist 6 vee aet fer reBRBiestien oF all bews Jowateh: f eeadiied B8 1 02 DUl otheiwiee seedited to mfimuumw»mum.m avecin. AU Mahis ot noublestlon of weclhl due Piches aoreih 410 Slas destrved. MERGING RAILROADS, Under the transportation act it was required that the interstate commeros commission should make recommenda- tions as to what should be done in the Wway of consolidating the raflroad systems of the country so that better transpor- tation might be afforded and better con- ditlons prevail among the roads. Even though recommendation hag been made by the commlssion’s expert after careful study there is no assurance that it will ever be followed since compHance therewith {s to be voluntary. It is also aP | to be noted that more than one possi- ———(Dbility ir the way of consolidation is pointed out and that particularly com- cerns the New England roads. For the New Haven system the com- mission believes that there shonld be union either with the Baltimore & Ohio or else the New Engiand lines might combine and be connected w a Great Lakes system. As was indicated some time ago nothing is said about the con- solidation of the New Haven lines with the Pennsylvania the possibilities of which many have urged for years. Not only is the plan a tentative one, but it is a proposition that is bound to have a hearing concerning the various mergers. In putting forth a plan the commission has, however, furnished a |basis for thought and discussion. It now be the duty of those who are terested in the various systems in one way and another to make quite as care- fol 2 study of the idea as the commis- IRCULATOE WEEK ENDING SEPT. 24th, 1921 TOWN TICKET JOHN B. OAT ARAD R. NING HOLEROOK ax Colloetor OLD T. ROBINSON rar of Veters LER D. GUY Anditor MeNEIL NK WOODARD LEGNARD O. SMITH Tows School Beard y - Another had been | WALTER F. LESTER sion and its expert has, to determime | STEEEESES—TOSSSSSECES———, | oned ST years and was supported JAMES C. MACPH N !it improvements can be made and fur- TMPRISONMENT ¥OR DEBT By oharity. in ho taceior videies simbles nish the reasons for them. The consol- In the early part of the last century |the legislature of w York state -re- ' LAMPERT idating of big and little, rich and DOOT |inere was started an earmest effort to |lented and in 1817 forbade the imprisen- s Ban systems cannot be exvected to be put |entirely abolish, or at least to regulats, [ment of debtors for sums less than LGCIUS A. FENTON | through in a minute. Tt will take time|the old colony law of imprisonment for |twenty five dollars. This. led the way e and careful inquiry on the part of those|debt. The movers this abolishment {and state after state followed. i 7 " | directly invoived and if ever consum-|felt that no class of the community de- | When the new states in the west fram- DUE WELL ADMINISTERED TOWN | mateq it will only be after careful scru-|served consideration more. It had been |ed their constitutions they ordered that - GOVERNM tiny and in_ all probability many | changes. h the of town affairs an administra~ the taxation it is well to make atween what is b s of the a s select-| was AIDING CHILDEEN. | ve the efforts are that are! in behalf of the chil-| n d by the statement from ngton to the effect that ers and 18,000,000 school c! ted through the are to become a part in making health enter into town|, fundamental part of public school | ot made neces- | squcation. i iectmen, any; For a number of years increased at-| pigiloos schools of | tention has been given schools to | health and preventive lan, backed by the bu- to increase such s and to develop it T where th is or mome at the T N, VO Shesteiam the’ fact time and certainly a rousing estiistes, for -the ensuing n can be conducted if all the EhDugn ohliged rs and school children can be got- meet a COUNtY |ten to work together. 331,000 to meet a state tax or| Helping the children is a most com- of $78,714.22, for which they | e eoffort They are deserving of | ntion, all advantages, all for better health that can be pro- for them The plans to overcome outstanding flls of the day is highly desirable, but it is to be hoped that it will not result in the children of future generations looking to institu- meas- which have to be met out of control of of r 1914-15 ity tax, | tions for their guidance entirely instead Toda 71425 |Of to the home. It would be most un- i for | fortunate if there was to be a we $31,000 | 1T of parental responsibili " a EcraRes ot A Throughout st vlan as are being made for aiding t children there are that the parents are not do- ons ek 1 o o o " Rl that they should. Evidence b . gilaie an probably be produced in ot ect but there ought mot to be 1 o couragement to further relaxa- o't 18,0 To 000 ar Wt ents will doubtless Welcome What- o5 = do but ve be n their children | In 19 the town St pe|iD onal manner to supple- | SUEo: “Rintr lloene Shcasy wire fix efforts, but they are likely | » $30,000. This yesr there 15 no t opposed to putting that re- mich income and it must be made up by | SPonsibi others entirely. For i oy he good of the child the home influence That makes a total of nearly $92,000 |in Amost cases cannot be wisely- dis- pensed wit which the town must pay which the ad- pintstration 1. making the 1914-15 es- timates did not have to contend with, snd which, mind are all matters beyond the EDITORIAL NOTES. vyou seems to be emulat-| ator Borah ing er of the boy Wwho stood on the burning 40 other ¢ deck 1 with these| Those Who try the school of experi- been neces-|ence usually find that there are day sum to beland night sessions. n $9600 of what With Popocatepet] becoming. more ac- rine that war cbndl-|tive = apparently doesn’t intend to be on the ad-|outdone by the bolsheviki quite the| s and per-| Even though a drop of 30 cents in the actual ex-|the price of a barrel of cement tsn't h the select-|large, every little bit helps. down to oy PR TR it was In Too many are the Instances where de. $14-15 must make it anparent to n\,,]mfln-lfi for war time wages are the »ti--ns who give careful consideration|F®3l cause of unemployment. e | ety r®| Current toples will have fo melnde ;,*:u Wbl -t th; he!m“hn Sing Sing conviet who escaped by Riot hers golng down the telephone wire. _"”‘f”h“‘;'"“ 1:‘": N’nr:{z?yw‘:ii The man on the corner says: Even U now there are those who are mourning e eontinuance of goes? govern- the arrival of the first days of winter. DUMPING ALIENS. Just what = 3 are going to be taken Probadbly you have noticed, as In the Arbuckle case, what unusual conditions accomplish the reunion of separated sre not disclose 5 time, but when | couples, President and hig cabinet, in o 's known to bo tak.| Some of the coal operators seem to think there is need to explain the price of their commodity. But they are not quoting lower prices. ng piace regarding the effort to dump tens Into this country comfra?y to the ons of the restrictive immigration to devise a plan of action it will be gemerally agreed an idea is well timed. BEvor since the new immigration law went into effect there has been a rush >f fmmigrants to these shores, regard- It less. of the monthly quota. To avold bardships to many of these and to be feasonadle about the interpretation of the law many have been admitted in ex- sess of monthly quotas. \ This of course not go on indefinitely without If motion picture fiilms are going to be suppressed avery time the stars get into trouble how soon wilt it be before there will be no movies? is time to take inventory. The figures put out by the government show that everyone has saved $250, but that will be newg to some people. Not only during safety first week but at all times are accidents to be deplored and there can be a great reduction it more thought is given to conditions. Fivery discerning citizen of Norwich must be convinced of the necessity of insisting upon the continnance of our e to that end, but there |® _ THER KINDLY ADVICE ‘1¢emmxmntw h‘lhfi'hflhl’“brfl.momde vely dearest person!” remarked the|because the room is stifilng he just sort of nts, as he turns over the Eirl who was ensaged. to Royal. “He|;oxe SR 4 his exiiting tory, that (¢ is so thoughtfull ahe will wear such heavy serge dresses “H'm!” commented the girl who bad | in the house why, of codrse, she will rathet expected to be the one enguged | he too warm and that ooal costs too to Royal and was only slowly recover- | much to asik him to warm all out- ing from the shock of finding .herself|doorst” mistaken. ‘“But, my deéw, don't-expect| “Have you ever heard your father it to last! Did you over see.a.huse{ telephone your mother from the office band who was really th 004 to find out Wheter she prefers the sweet the constant jump to please.him wife?:or bitter chocolate on bonbons?” de- Of course not! After you are married| manded the girl who did not want to Royul will be just as had asithe rest|dbe engaged at ull. “Or whether she of them—making you 4o tho Jumping,| would rather he got theatre seats in &0 to speak.”’ ths tenth or the eleventh row? I should “It i, just remarkadle _how :anen|say haven't”. change after the coremony;” adfed ghe| You will pardon me for saying it,” strong minded girl, who did not want|said the girl who had expected to be to be engaged to anybody, which was| engaged to Royal, “but I am keen ob- lucky for her. “Why, before my sister| server of character and I always have Grace was married Oscar literally al-| felt that a man with a profile such as ways sat with one foot bent baciktwnrd | Royal has would be terribly hard to ready to spring at the lift of her cye-|got along with., Sort of domineering brow, And now whenever she wauts|and overbearing—not that he isn't a that man to do the least little thing| perfectly fine fellow and most girls she gets a sore threat shrieking at|would be quite satisfled with him and him and then he can’t hear her un-|7 certainly hope you will be very hap- less he hasn't anything else to do or|py, but if you expect for one minute can't pretend that he is asleep! Not|that you are going to live in a rose that Oscar is not devoted to Grace—|colored dream—why, my dear, I do and I must say nobody has hangsomer | feel sorry for you.” furs than she has, but if you aréup on “Well, there doesn’t seem to be much a toppling stepladder holding 2 falling|light left on shors, does there?” in- plcture with both hands and request- | quired the girl who was engaged to ing your life partuer to hasten to ‘your | Royal, somewhat ~aghast. “I seem immediate assistance it is disillusion- | bound on a long and dreary voyage, ing to have him go deaf so suddenly.”!don't I? Just what would you two “I am perfectly sure,” the engaged|advise—that I should push Royal down girl said, indignantly, “that Royal!the steps, slam the door in face never Wwill be like that! He Is very dif-|and devote myself to research among| ferent from the average man!” the ancient Egyptians or something “They always are different from the|real safe and sure like that?” average man when you are engaged to| “Nobody expects you to bhe so wise, them,” reminded the girl who had ex- | dear,” purred the girl who had ex- pected to be engaged to Royal. “That’s| pected to become engaged to Royal. why you fall in love with them. Who | “Why, I shouldn’t dream of suggesting on earth would dream of falling in love! that you escape while thre is yet time with a man who is a husband and|-—no, indeed.” therefore hes returned to his usual “Well,” proceeded the girl who was state of being just a man? engaged to Royal, “you needn’t worry, “DIid you ever hear a husband ask |because I'm going to stay engaged hard his wife six times in one hour whether |and fast and proceed onward down the she were quite comfortable or whether | path of misery which I have picked she would not like the window opened{out. And at this rate youwll have to an inch farther or closed completely. run like the dickens to catch up with “Why, if the poor woman politely ! me.”—Chicago News. lthe New York jail for three years who > jwas only Indebted to the extent of fifty 18 N 2 CIDENES IN AMERNOAE R cotiars Berore' dean: andel. his i HISTORY land during the entire time was fed by the Humane Soclety. oDb the rule that for the smallest debt pos- DO one should be imprisoncd for debt. sible to contract, though it were but a|The old statute was finally stricken from i | cent in value, the body of the debtor, |the laws of the eastern states, until to- whether man or woman, would be seized |day none of our states has a law requir- by the creditor and cast into jail. ing that a debt must be paid or impris- Each year poor wretches had been |Onment, excepting it has been coniracted dragged to prison by thousands on what |under some fraudulent misreprensetation. were truly called spite actions. Once | (Tomorrow—Johnson's behind the prison walls they were con- the Circle.””) signed to a fate harder than that which worst criminals. Murderers and | ____ forgers and counterfeiters were fed, clothed and ‘cared for at the ex-| N ] pense of the state; but for the m v READ™YOUR CHARACTER man whose only offense was h v | By Digby Phillips, ay a trifling sum of a few cents, no Copyrighted 1921 i The food he him, the thieves, made. Big Ear Mounds You simply coin this phrase earmounds ne he ped about his s if provided at all, by public or by some humane societ; The room fn which he was confined 3 with scores of other offenders was ut-| Look around among your friends and medical or znatomical phrase that you'd have to use otherwise. my TAFTVLLE MAN HAD T0 QUITBUSINESS Napoleon Beausoleil Thought Age Was Getting Best of Him—Now Back at Work. “I verily believe Tanlac has given me a new lease on life,” said Napoleon A. Beausoliel, a Beausoliel “Block, Taftville, “If this medicine when my troubles first started 1 eould have continued ‘which I feit col count of failing improve my condition, however, as 1 lost appetite strength, I became 80 weak and dizzy I staggegad in Wi actuaiy fell to the floor when one of these dizzy spells struck me. Thinking my condition was the natural result of coming old age, I kept rocking along not expecting to ever feel well again. “Fnally a friexg of mine convinced me it dwould be worth while to try Tanlae, an improved from the eoon began to feel stronger and grad- uaily that down-hearted, hopeless feeling left” me. seemed that the weight and years were being lifted from my should- ers, and now 1 am feeling fine, has so renewed my strength and energy that I have feit the desire for a busy life again, and am enjoying it fine. health entirely to Tanlac, the ing t00 good I can say for i Tanlac is sold in Drug Stores Corp., d acy and in Plainfield by F. L Mercier; Charles R. Carey, Jewett City, Conn. _—y ‘well-known resident, of Conn. had my come Way bakery Dbusiness iled to sell out on ac- ealth. Lelsure ‘did not 'FLOOR COVERINGS and comtinued to lose alking, and several times my surprise my appetite { first few doses. I As 1 kept taking Tanlac it strain of Tanlac 80 I recently went to work I owe my good 's noth- Yorwich by National faftville Pharm- 8 values for Fall Opening Days. Here are some of learn to cook and sew,” she said, “so she can get 2 husband.” For one minute the teacher stared at the woman. her eyes. being so sure a wiy see I teach beth and I haven't yet ob- tained a husband.” | Susan was having her first beau, a|f 8 ft. 3x10 ft. 6..$21.50—value $26.00 § 8 ft. 3x10 ft. 6.. $29.75—value $37.50 youngster Who drove a truck. And often |§ .12 feet $19.50—valus: $2590 | Sx15 fast e R When he came to Susan's h T e . 00 § 9x12 feet....... T e v bt e o1 reat. ... £ 95800 valiie $3300 |10xiD fadt. ..-.c $32.00—value $41.00 town he came in the truck. continued to twit her about such things as "I suppose the neighbors will think we're having our coal hauled at night,” or “our flour” or some other com.- modity. But one evening even father was hor- | rified when one of the ten year old boys in the neighborhood said innocently pa said that your pa would get pinched some night if he didn’t quit having booze hauled here after dark.” Invetsigation disclosed the fact that the truck’ that stood at their door one even- ing each week was ofi old brewery truck. FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS\ Something like 60,000 metric tons of | wheat went from Roumania into Po-j land months of this year. 1 Brazil's new agricultural college is to! be directed by an American, ter Henry BExport clubs are being former in every town and city in Canada. Czecho-Slovakia wants for making cigars. Morocco wants 3,000 tons of steel| rails. Suez canal tolls have been reduced. Czecho-Slovakia is rich in forests in every part of the country, and it is special values : TAPESTRY RUGS 6x9 feet. $12.75—value $1625 Bx9 feet $14.50—vaiue $19.50 7 #t. 6x9 ft. .... $15.00—value $20.75 7 ft. 6x9 ft......$19.75—value $24.00 8 ft. 3x10 ft. 6..$11.00—value $15.00 AXMINSTER RUGS “Oh, I don’t know about that she laughed. “You Then a twinkle came imol | 6x9 feet.... Father Was Horrified The family il, saying CHINA MATTING Best quality China Matting, 116 warp, in a good assortment of patterns, regular value 55¢ — Special price a yard....... ... 45¢ FIBRE MATTING Reversible Fibre Matting, in a choice selection of patterns, regular value 639c—Special price a yard . . NEPONSET Neponset, the best of all felt base covering, guaranteed water-proof, regular value 85¢ My PRINTED LINOLEUM Best quality Printed Linolewm, patterns suitable for every room in the home, regular value $1.00 | Floor Coverings bought during Fall Opening Days will be stored until wanted, upon payment of a reasonable deposit. Measurements will be taken without extra charge. Now is the time to have the measurements taken and select your new floor covering. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. in the course of the first sixl Dr. Pe- Rolfe of Florida. i machinery | therefore natural that the making of 3 to get around the less understandable | wooden furmiture should be an im- portant industry. There are fifty large| trees. | factories. Bohemia and Moravia have| oak, walnut and cherry terly without furniture of any sort. In|see if some of them have not faces it were neither beds, nor tables, mnor |Which are prominent right in front of the chairs, nor so much as a bench or stool. | €ars, and their heads iikewise a little He sat on the floor, ate off the floor, and |Prominent in back of the ears; in short, at night lay down on it lfke a dog, and |Whose skulls apparently have bumps or this misery he endured until he died or |mecunds developed right where the ear his debt was paid, or his creditor released l‘s attached. him. This skull development is what we Against thls, at length, humanity re- |choose to call the ear-mound. volted, and in 1794 a change for the bet- | Strangely enough it indicates two things which in the mind of the aver- age person are very far apart, but which in realty are much the same, destructive- ness and executive ability. Have you ever noticed that where you find one of these characteristics or ten- dencies you usually find the other? They occur in varying degrees of combination, controlled by the balance of the indiv- ter was ordered. It was stipulated that the inspector should provide fuel and blankets for such debtors as, by reason of their dire poverty, could net get them; and should make an allowance of seven cents a day for food and charge this against the creditors. If any creditor refused to pay after ten days' notice, his debtor was to be discharged For twenty two years the community |idual’s other facultjes, his intelligence, seemed to have thought that this mild |his practi reasoning powers, concession was all that humanity re-!and his moral qualities quired, for no further change was made But executive ability is simply th e until 1814. Then was passed the Bread |higher order of eontrolled destructive- Act under which each The good executive is the one whe debt did not exceed fifteen dollars s | destroys the obstacles in the path to the itled to a disc after an im- ilts he wishes to, achieve. He is es- prisonment of- th sentially an elim sweeping aside From documen S ed to the |ideas and emotions of others, or customs senate of New York in 1 appears |and habits of others which interf that the ke of the debtor’s jail in |With efficiency in the tasks to which he New York C certified that during 1814 | has set them. He has the energy to over- nineteen hundred and e wera confined and were always in the prisor of. the county certified that eleven hun- dred and tweaty n wer for debt under fifty d these seven hundred and nine owed less than twenty five dollars, and that every one of them come obstacles whether they are people, or things. Tomorrow—Polnted Noses hty four debtors af | Stories That Recall Others She Couldn’t Be Sure would have starved to death but for the assistance The rather flashily dressed woman of the Humane Soclety. toek her 14 year old daughter to the do~ One man remained, it was noted, in | mestic science teacher. “I want her to Yeast Vitamon Greatest Complexion Secret Of All Banishes Skin Eruptions, Puts On Firm Flesh, Strengthens The Nerves and Increases Energy. Concentrated Tablets cemical to T I you want to quickly clesr gour skin and complexion, put some firm, healthy flesh on your increase nerve force and power, and look and feel 100 per cent. better, simply try tak- ing two of le_‘.s‘t‘i;';‘ gx]qu y;lust a1 A tablef BLACKHEADS Vi, sach mosl sad watch results. Mas- tin's VITAMON 'lI‘nblotn contain highci ly coneentrate. COLORLESS eeakratad well 25 the two other gtill more important-vitamines (Fat Soluble A and Water Soluble C) and are now, being by thou- sends. They positively will not up- set the stomach or cause gas, but, en the contrary, areagresat aid todiges- tion, to overcome constipation and as a general conditioner of the whole system. Pimples, boils and skin eruptions seem to vaalah like magic under their purifying influ- the complexion becomes nd beautiful, the cheeks rosy instead of pale, the lips red instead of colorless, the eyes bright . Borapid and amazing are the results that success is absolutely guaranteed or the tnal costs you nothing. _Be sure to remember the name— Mastin’s VI-TA-MON—the original and genuine yeast-vitamine tablet—there is nothing else like it..s0 do not accept imitations or substitutes. You can get Mlx.s’l‘inD 'sCVK‘LKON Tablets at all good druggists, such as Nation- al Drug Co. | SCRAWNY NECK SRS MY mmu—mm&mummurgu Have An Ugly Skin, Flabby Flesh, Hollow Checks or a Scrawny Neck? Mastin’s Vitamon Tablets are Positively Guaran- teed to Give You New Health, Beauty M. Rou: Face and Fi Of the locomotives Mexi¢o in the United States eighty while robably be purchased also. trees, Fall Opening Days In It is now in progress, to continue all this week, our An- nual Fall Opening in Floor Coverings — Rugs, Carpets, Mattings, Linoleum, Oil Cloth, etc. In accordance with our usual custom, we are offering nmlmbel'ofllsel:!llt;Ile 27x54 inches... § 4.1%—value $ 475 36x72 inchds... $ 7.00—value $ 825 4 ft. 6x6 ft. 6... $10.75—value $14.50 . $18.25—value $25.50 7 ft. 6x9....... $2450—valve $33.00 ial price a square yard.. 85¢ —Special price & square yard.. 89¢ in Slovakia there are maples and ash:five were obtained on a rental basis {and the other forty-five purchased out- purchased by right. The rented engines will in time Own this chest of beautiful silverware Prime, meaty eggs from modern farmyards Big, meaty eggs like Parksdale Farm Eggs aren’t laid by just ordinary hems. They're laid by quality poultry raised by modern methods. That’s why Parks- g dale Farm Eggs are so uniformly good, why they've pleased New England families year after year. Get the best the farmyard offers by insisting on Parksdale Farm Eggs. Save the coupons that are packed with them—one with each dozen. They’ll help you get a chest of Oneida Community Par Plate Silver or a beautiful dinner set of Parisian China. Buy Wedgwood Creamery Butter for its rich, conn- try flavor, for full measure—the excess water is pressed out—for the coupon that comes with each pound. Parksdale Farm Eggs and Wedgwood Creamery Butter are so exceptionally good and such unusual value, you should use them regularly. If your grocer hasn’t them let us know. P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributors for New England States