Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1921, Page 4

srw e Bullefiz end Goufied [T — » v Estarec st the Postoffice 4t Normich, Com. wr wcsnd-ciae mase: a monta; $8.00 Telepione Cafls, Bulietia Job O7wce, 833 Ofice 23 Clures %t Teleohone 165 wiesen THE ASSOCIA PRESS The Amocated Prems Ju exclusively entitied Fopubieatic Saiches covein sre also resmrred 125 YEARS OLD | are demandin; is of whic! a trial by jury, whica course witnin their rights, but course {s resorted to for the very purpose of clogging the courts and making it decidedly uncertain when theif eases will be reached, if they ever are. Let it be understood that there is sufficfent court machinery to handle the cases promptly and that obstacle to 1w enforcement will to a large degrce be climinated. Having referred the matter of relief to the court docket committee Attorncy General Daugherty 1s told in fts report ¢that the enforcement of dry and other laws depends upon increasing the ju- When there are 20,000 cases ding in the southern district of New York alone it can be appreciated that {mors than ordinary measures meed to i taken to deal with the sitnation. Clogging the courts with the prohibition cases means just that much mors delay other business that ordinarily before the courts and the time with it i« before tho sitantion worse. to deal cets any such action Inadequat handling of the business b s what- may be the for the many r easures. It Is ¢ much congestion eomes cases arising from'vio- Volstead law, and it Is evident that the purpose is to increase that congestion until it amounts to ai- most » nuidification of the law, or at lenst a postponement of the case for ®o 1y that the evidence will be lack- ing when the time.comes to try it. R peated are the instances where the ac- ’ > PPEALING TO STATES AND CITIES When President Harding makes his peal to governorg of states and may- | o7s of cities to do their best to sup- rt the poicy set forth by the unem- yment conference for the meeting of leness in the country at the pres- me it is to be realized that that imme has not as yet been set o canference is in session and as yet told the president or what it Dbeleves should be the result of its study of th come in time and in the ms to be the purnose of zovernors and ering ths w can contribute to s busy cons the reliof Wherever it is passtble cxpected. that relief meas- » undertaken without waiting nferenee re; Already undertakings are underway di- or municipa’ heads and that*the sugmestion of- peal of the pre: he means of starting other s In the same directio ing that the govermora and he relied unon to lend the sitwation and sup- onference programme the ap- | ¢ this time permits them to s ready with such organization give speedy ..ttention detail. Va'mable time S s untli the conference its report i 11 he ort. ary to ¢ waiting formulate ing fore- w armed there is a conside no excu es for not able amount k nt the mres-| e employment tradesmon. Such employment for some time there may he n the situatfon and eondltions will afford Through the nre and private wo vill afford v which trial suggested en the country at auestionably b for the by pati done rk unemployed cused having been caught red-handed | ays in | | gle. 1t was “Practically,” said the girl who likes to talk, “my whole trip is ruined " “But you are home from the iprotested the patient listener. nd you } said . the .minute you got in, that you.had 4 perfectly splendiferons time!” “That may be proceeded the girl who likes to talk, “but you don't know anything at all if you don’t know that the pleasantest part of going away it heing back home again telling people about it! Not that one wants to be unkind, but it is something one owes oneself, so to say. 1 am out somewhere and I'see ap- proaching my dear friend, Violet Yarp. 1 be at once to have that satisfied feeting. When Violet went To Kansas City last year she told me all about it, even to the lace patterns on the pillow- cases her hostess put in her room and the color of the maid’s eyes who turned down the shyts af night. “You might say that Violet owed me something in that line. ‘Oh, how de do,’ Violet chirps noncommittally. ‘I haven't seen you for some time. Have you been 17 1 take a long breqth and start i “No,' T reply casually, ‘I never felt bet- ter in my life. T have just got back from trip” six wecks at Palm Beach! And that is as far as 1 get, My dear? Violet gasps, ‘how perfectly wonderfull My sister-in- jaw is down at Palm Beach and she is| having the most gergeous fime! You know, she is such an attractive girl and the attention she is having is etmply | outrageous! There are three New York millionaires just crazy about her and she gZels corsage houquets by the bushel and everything! Why, Hioise—" “And then with a pained smile I have to stand and listen for a soNd hour to the tales of the glittering trlumphs ot Eiaise when I want to tell about a few scintillating things that hapnened to me! It doesn’t seem as though anything much was léft over for the delectation of any other visitor to that spot when' Violet finishes the first installment about Eloise. Somewhat saddened, I escape. “I step on Mary Darding at the glove counter. ‘Why, hello! says she; ‘I hard- 1y knew vou, I have such a headaehe ! My headaches are awfully peculiar!’ Where- upon she tells me with diagrams, foot- notes and full explanations just how dif- ferent her headaches are from the head- HER WASTED TRAVELS aches of ordinary individuals. All the while 1 stand with my lips parted wait- ing a mere letup in the flow of her mis- er‘es to bur out ‘with the news that I have just me back fromm a wonderful time in Florida. Do you think I get a chance? Not a look-in. “I quite cheer up when Penelope Week catches up with me on Michigan avenue. Penelope is one of those quief, inter- ested creatures, and I realize how fond 1 am of her. ‘Where on emith have you been Xkeeping yourseif inquires Pene- lope. This is semething like it. Why cannot other women have Penelope's in- telligence and appreciztion? ‘O, I be- gin with a most casual tone, ‘I have een down to Palm Beach and——' Tt is Drecisely as though 1 had touched a spring which electrifies Penelope into a vivid life. The Corn and Callus Peeler ladly, ‘have you? How nice! My. aunt went to Palm Beach last winter and urged me to go With her— you can’t imagine how disappointed she was when I refus: 1 supvose I was dreadfully si but I am so ceonseien- tious, and I just couldm't make up my mind to go away and leave mother with that great house on her hands. And Aunt Emily would have given me tons of Spiffy clothes and everyinmng. Aunt £mi- 1y aiways has the best suite in the hotel wherever she is. Tt was the oldest thing how Uncle Henry made all his money,' fter which I get the full details of Aunt Emily’s husband's financial triumphs and, after T know what' his income tax was last year down to the half cent, I man- age to ooze away “When Teddy Phillips anpMaches T set my jaw. He is a man and will have to listen, No sooner have the magic words ida and Palm Beach passed my 1i n Teddy huris himself into the breach and relates how a fellow wanted him the worst way to go down on his hou application of “Gets-It” almost “‘Oh,’ she cries “Getslt” pin or knife into the flesh. hard corns or soft corns but every of corn or callus surrenders to “( boat for the season and rehearses what |It” and peels right off. It takes jus gorgeous girls were staying near there | feW seconds to stop the pain with Tt | two or three drops. and just why he couldn't get aw: S gist today, was then I gave up. I shall never Get a bottle of “Gets ble to*tell 4 ‘single soul what T did at|C0fts but a trifle everywhere. Yaur Palm Beach, so What, I ask you, was | JOUeY back If not satisfied. Mfd. by g e | E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold “Head for Crossroads Junction the next time you go iripping,” suggested” the ps tient | & Co. stencf. “Then they’ll have to lis- —Exchange. Janice, and in from mort oDD iNC NTS IN AMERICAY BISTORY OUR MOST MEMORABLE CHRIST- MAS The most memorable Shristmas Day inl the history of our country was that | on which George Washingicn crossed | the Delaware jn a boat, followed by his small but resolute armv, and cap- tured the British and Hessians at| “Trenton, in 1775 an important turning | point in the early period of the strug- important in the fact that the hearts of the colonists had been crushed at their vain efforis to stem| the tide of British aggression, and it s a fine Christmas gift to the nation when Washington not only checked the advance, bwt turned their jollifica in Trenton into a rout, which he foi lowed closely, and which was the fir esistance for the Ameri-| nation had { tive than a positi dency it constitutes more of a ne; indication of ¢ . 1t becomes interesting only w my pinky dol ace This Corn Remover Is Guaranteed. Relief from corn suffering follows the as quickly as pain follows the thrust of a Ends Pain- Not only | to\your druc 1t. { Norwich by Chas. Osgood, H. M. Lerou a two glrls the slope of the letters of extreme.| “Well showing more than normal suscepti- | T told you mot bility to appeals of sympathy, ky doll to play with, that I more than normally quick reac aia” impulses and feclings. Tomorrow—Bulging Brow and Sioping Chin The follow of bank and public h 1 sbrated in Qciobe: states a untries gnd Stories That Recall Otners Eanubhldites ennuqsated felow 4 ture | nished by the Guaranty Trust Contpany | e —————— | of New York: The Purse in the Road B Menday, Oetober 3.—Barb. soin in his car late |15, Bechuanaland, Sou Afric h e P et | (bank holiday). Eeypt. Morcoco : o g botween the wWheel fione Turkey (Jewish New York), racks. lled with the ancient pleasure | )t “yeay ¥ ((CO S Hours of discovery he stopped the ear, climbed | )9 persia (Ashoorua. out and wondered » had dropped it i K and how many green or yellow crinkly | Tuesday, October reason to he wild with joy at Christmas zift Washing- | ton presented to them, for the most ards supporters of the cause had| INISH THE JOE. about given up all hope, and it was| only the iron will of the iliustrious Whether or not consress Is disposed| cgmmander in cheief that prevented| take another vacation, there are|the failure of the way to freedom. | ho are endeavoring to create} yigiing the vicinity today of the| n and 1t is with excellent] oty country, with its rolling slopes| hat Prestdent Hardinz vuts|its picturesque woods and its peace- | o nst &t and dsmands| ful river, it is difficult to summon te ma fon untll the bus-|the mind that pieture of Christmas Day fore it is disposed of. 1776 when the ragged Continentals,| 0 that an agreement has|bare feet tracking biood marks in the reached concerning the tax revis- | SUOW, got orders to march on the ene-| | vrozramme it Ju: alled what the ints spactal to put through tax ve- has done eat manv most ces neces- . but ation for whis It needs to be and sensible man- der instang mportant thin that leg looking. In firm, falr « helongs to the president for volume of business that has b sed of, the Iinsiste upon put- the tax revision bhil of it before other husiness walt, and when he now main- t this 15-Do time to think about cess he s sure to have the country In the stand & ce If congress s tired it is to be real- small amount of the con- attributed to itself. There 1o demand for having congrass ‘n all the time, or When It 1s 1of under present cond! xpected of it and there is cation for it, If congress cam dis- its business in time to adjourn the 1 that no n can be maments weil and good. Otherwire nou'd not dodge Its duty. It should shits Job. EDITORIAL NOTES. man on the corner say full Getting window hats is just as cult for some people as ever. of though it 18 of eouthern origin ndticed that the democratic par- ies endorsed the Klu lux Kian. certatn i Hven allegations are proved be shown sufficlent reseon prohibition comes so far from pro- | niviting. Imiral Bowles suggests doing away with the batyleships. The idea ought to » to the conference but it fsn't antiel- pated that it will be adopted. | An Tiinots man has yplowed up $35,- 70 and vet there are those who are continually maintaining that there !s n to be got on a farm. slackening in the movie attend- roported because of the im- sitlon of the stato tax, and certeinly Just as much gasoline con- Tt is well to keep In mind that the adjourned town meeting, at which 1t |wil bs determined what will have to |5 met by taxation, Is to be held next | Monday night Now that thers has been a revision *¢ tho number unemvloyed in the coun- iry it would be interesting to know just how many of those out of a job would refuse work. Probably the Chicago police fesl re- ved to find out that they are not the authorities who have been interest- = bootlegging from o fnancial tandpoint and been found out. Of course the fellow who is congrat- ing himsef that the pan under the box docsm’t have to be emptied any more is going to be wght up against the jobh of keeping the furnace free from ashes very soon. ’ there | | ed the crossing of the | | | and | | { t jons conference on the Memitation | my. There were some 2,400 men in the! patriot force, and the start was made at 3, o'clock, in the afternoon, every!| man carrying three day's rations and| forty pounds of ammunition. With them | were eighteen field picces. It was twilight when the men reach- | Deleware River | s men, who were to row | | them across. After the boas havins| Leen cowpeiied to dodge ched | th: eppesite banks, the fermed {and rrepmed for thefr and met Glover men i marel upon | Trenton | The horcest job of the Christmas fostivily was getting the :wtiliory ac-| ros3, but finaly this was accomplishad | and the force was ready to wage bat-| tle. One American general found that| his powder had became so wet :bat lis men Fad ne ammunition. “Then” said Washington. “your men witl bave to fight with their bayoneis, fo- to- I ht ke the city at any cost.” uddled in a hut and suffering from th® snow and sleet, the Hession pick- | ets made but small opposition and| when the patriot bugles finally aroused | the sleeping soldiers in Trenton it was 00 late for them to make any stand.| The surprise had been complete arnd| decisive, and wherever the Hessians| turned they found themselves confront- ed by the troops of the victorious Con- tinental This Christmas Day victory gav the nation a thrill of hope and joy, for it showed that the despised Continentals were more than a match for tho Ger- man merceneries. The eminent writer Fiske, thus- graphically describes the feelings at Christmastide in 1776: “At this awful moment the whole future of Amerlca, and of all that America meant to the world, rested upon that titanic_will. All the lion in him was aroused, and his powerful nature was aglow with passionate resolve. His keen eye saw the weakness in Howe's too careless disposition of hjs forces in the east side of the Delaware, and he had planned for his antagonist such a Christmas greeting as he little ex- pected.” Washington always afterwarls af- firmed that it was the happiest Christ- mas of his life. (Tomorrow—Early mases) we tal American Christ- READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phullps, Copyrighted 1921 Spencecien Hands It is unfortunate that the schools do not allow youthful studants to fol- low their natural bent in tha generval formation of handwriting—unfortunate from the viewpoint of the character analyst, Most children are taught the for- ward-slanting hand, and so the story that it tells cannot mean so much to yon in your ju ent of the individual cuse as it might if they were allowed *o_choose for themselves. It is hard to say just how much is due to teaching and how much to in- clination, but about 80 per cen: of all Who use a pen siant their lstters for- ‘ward. In a general wey this sort of writ- ting indicates a vature in which tha emotlons, feelizgs and sympathies form the governing e'ement. It indicates the natural snd nermal e iation that marks most of us to follow our im- nulses. And the more the writing slopes to the right the stronger is thts ten- bills it contained. {vration of Froaci Not a soul was in sight as he walked | Wostern Australia (Roya back to the 7 spled it. As) Wed e he progressed his eyes; deira s purse was th = ment of trail through & ! uguese had been @ ally across the | West Afri roadway. The same moment he heard ry of Revolution of 1910.) broadside of glecful gigzies in the jungle | Monday, Oetober 10.—China (Anr o the “vight. sary of the revolution,) Cuba (Revolution He didn’t pause but right about faced |of Yara) Hong Kong (bank Lolidey) and climbed into the car with a broad one I's day) smile. He had been a boy himself on ia ) upon a time | o SRR | Thursday, October 12.—Alabama (Fra-| Mo o — Warned of Disaster. Is S [ ternal day.) : Sergipe) Ezyot, Moraceo, Palestine, Tur-! Sor R el R R e Friday, Oetober 14—Mauritius ‘mxl (Shemini Atzerath) and New Zea-| wite's Jaw. iting her cousin, Elizabet Brazil, Colombia, Costa Rica, Y ex S e etaT i ublic, Beuador, Guatem things, though she is known to be gen- | ico, Nicaragua, Paragua; erous with them and always willing thag | COVery of Amer her friends should share them Day.) Egypt. Morceco, Pal caper in the playroom let fall | (day of atonement,) Fernan 1l do great damage to iig | tional feast) Spain (holiday of the race) 4 with such sorrow {o Hlizabeth |and Urusuay (America Day. In the cried and even scolded a lit- | United States: Alaba~ Yeast Vitamon Tablets Give Firm Flesh “Pep” That Makes Men Win Increase Energy and Clear the Skin—Easy and Economical to Take—Results Quick. To at once increase energy and put on firm “stay-there” flesh, thousands of thin, nervous, run-down folks have turged to the new tabiet, form of true yeast- vitamines known to druggists #s Mastin's VITAMON. This supplies a proper dose of all three vitamines (A, B and C) and is 0 highly concentrated that ro- sults are quick and wonder- ful Nine out of every ten people working inside most of the time fail to get enough oxygen into their lungs or enough health buikling nourishment from their foods, and as & result they become thin, sunken- cheeked, hollow-chested, run-down aud underweight. Such folks will find this simple test well worth try- ing: First weigh yoursclf and messure yourself. Next take Mastin's VITAMON —two tablets with every meal. Then weigh and mensure yourself again each week_and_continue taking Mastin's VITAMON _reg- ularly until you are satisfied with your gain in weight and enerzy. Mastin's VITAMON Tablets mix with your food, help it to digest and -provide the health-giving, strenzth-building nourish- ment that your body must, have to make firm tissue, strong nerves, rich blood and a keen, active brain. They will not upset the stomach or cause that bloated feeling, but, on du;g contrary, are a great_aid in overcoming indigestion or chropic constipation. Pim- ples, boils and skin erup- e MAgZIC, ® com- exion clear and beautiful. Mastin's VITAMON Tab- ot oo 4 secanciod | to an in- e PENNANT WINNERS are the benefits from these highly coneentrated tablets that entire satisfaction is Are the Stropg, Vigorous, Well-built Fellows—The, Ones With Plenty of Firm Flosh, “Pep” Such As Comes From Tak- Ahnnlufli' guaranteed or ing Mastin’s Yeast Vitamon Tablets. ;;!m“’dm you Dg Try Them Yourseli And Watch the refunded. Be mure to re. | 17wy Amazing Resuits. member the name—Mas- tin's VI-TA-MON—the original and genuine yeasi-vitamine tablet. There is nothing clse like it. s0 do Dot accept imitations or substitutes. You can get Mastin's VETAMON Tablets at all good druggists, such as National D rug Co. ARE POSITIVELY GUARANTEED ToPut OnFirm Flesh, Clear The Skin and in- crease Energy When Taken dency. But as the normal Spencerian hand indicates only normal er averaze ten- Wikine TABLET With Every Meal, Or Money Back. SPECIALS For Suburban Day 25 JERSEY GUIPME DRESS AT $5.75 : LADIES’ COATS In Silvertone and Mixtures $12.50 and $15.00 WAISTS | In Georgette, Silk and Pongee $2.75 to $5.98 FOR MEN AND BOYS BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCCATS $7.50 to $15.00 MEN'S SUITS $22.50 to $40.00 SPECIAL LINE OF MEN'S OVERCOATS $15.00 to $45.00 Colorads, Conm- lla_(Proclama ed 3 Nevada FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY For Fit For Looks For Wear Ask your dealer for this famous hosiery, so fashionable and satisfying in every hosiery essential and, withal, so reason- ably priced. IPSWICH MILLS IPSWICH =it MASS. Oldest and on of e largeat Hosiery Mills bn the United Siales LAWRENCE & CO., Sole Selling Agen's Boston Nse‘-.\i(:uk Louis Phil i Y, “AU Arizona, California day of Mohorrum,) Siberia and Ukrainta | lard (Lebor Day) S ik | necticut, Delaware, Tdaho, Indiana. Till- | (intercession of the Holy Virgin.) é(L:r-'yth‘a‘( R e tw | nois, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisk ry- | Monday, October 17T—BEgypt. Moroccs, | "o Ooctikier Citun Chiatm |land, Hassachusetts, Michigan, Missourd, | Pai s) and Ja- | Fe : | Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hamp- | pan (Kan-name-sal.) | ovakin | Jersey, New Mexico, New | Tuesday, October 18—Alaska (Alas-| nee), and Ven- | Peunsylvania, Rhode | k& Day). | . Vermont, Washing- | Thursd ger 20—Dutch East In- | —Guatemaa (Fies- dies (birthda Confucius). ta de Miderva) ant Japan (celebration Friday, O Western Austra- | Of the emperor's birthday). In ¢ (Adlmi Sometimes the dentist can guiet his i) Ui Uiy /7 Ay,