Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1921, Page 4

1, 197 Ledsibiagt Tha order by willehitin public atiities ommission directed 1 Conmnecticut ompany to reduce its fares in Norwalk rom tefi 1o five cemts that there might she an experiment wih present conditions and the attitade of the pmbiic toward a reGUEed faté Wil permit it to be deter- nimed whether conditions ripe for/ #gch a cot ust “what reduction could ered with justfication t¥ 1§ 1o Be expected.thar when a defi- e folidy is drFived at arding fare/ hanges thdx it el b 816 offert 1= making and mon onve niy way in wh o * public v 2 roturh to g S Wit ts 10 L ng the ny wants TT the company n under sueh W 96r- aed Been ALLIANCE. ar two ANESE elative nr wolic e pleasing i country Ao necessarfly receser British £overnment While i the far.ea recent’y de s opposition to the Anglo-Japan- ese alliance that existed before t par and whieh has been ex: ra year in order that in the ntime may be determined w fome abont s wal. ( and Japan have had that un Pegard: ng the su & mumber of years ¥ ure dustry was on its feet In- pose of protection ac: Xtension fsiond of being crush vlenty existed " S Suwian to € in thelicicad of famie and confidence in the was ot an allance a { « by its people, It would be a differ- * gountry-or had ent thing. As ft is it is only pessible to ch as the war was 1 to w the soviet offer as a hollow prom- allianc nnecessary consid- | (g, cussion wae T ho | t ‘:m A who o EDITORIAL NOTES. aimtalning that SR @ Rk roquic, s eh got 8 tumultuous welcome. It e 0wt was no more than was expected or de- gifficuities United States | e "‘,‘"_ e :“Jl It will not be as casy to call off the S Ol csdlity : winter as it Wwas to put an end to the Bt the QNG cocterenth the Biille atened railroad strike. is ome of the topies that is bound to be bR T 4 Bellyy el ound 10 be| 3¢ he never did so hefore former Em- Eoe— iy TC- peror Charles now has a chance to re- the Jo-Japanese ailmnce e T %o the Anglo-Japanese alfance canmot ig.. gy patiesee Being a virtue. fall to have jts and while mueh '“"_'_"‘_:' 9 ':“" 0“' ’f\"’ ::"‘ '““‘_"i it comes to geiting protection » renewal + also kmown that York the postoffice department weveral of the dominions are opposed |apparently realizes that it must provide o a the Northelifte lement | its own. brings !t up afresh at this time so that G 1t ought 0 be possibie gries which are dire Yaresh between for the two coun y interested to themselves eat having the futu their alliance throwing an influence upon Pacific guestions n the coming conferente While it is declared not to affect this wountry the Umited States would prefer hat it didn't exi MAIL RECEPTACLES. As was to be expected following the gensus that was made by the letter car- #lers of houses without numbers and without recelcies for letters is now Seing followed by an effort to have the Welinguents méet the requirements. Prompt and sfe delivery of mail is properly expeeted, but that dspends up- ‘on mere than the actual leaving of it at #he doorsten By ‘he letter carrler. It Mwould not be @Wicult to find those with-| wut mail recepliicles who have had chfi- dren misplace the mail or have leeated 4% possibly days later far from the door. fwhere 1t had been carried by the Wind, Al because tBére was no safe place for leave And there are why mall was 50 18Bg in being delvered when 4t was necessiry for the carrier to take %t back to thé office with him inasmuch ms he found B0 ome at home and there Mo receptable where it could be matter may or may not be of a that would mean a serious loss 22 1t shoold be delayed for ome reason or Wnother Nevértheless for the proteetion GaatWwhich should be proteetsd, for betterment of the service and for the the ®drriers who afe weighel respondibility of the safe deliv- of mall métter )t is only proper that receptacle of or a slot in the »a b e e g el | The census by the postoffice depart- maity other instances it is not improd- able that the sesming increase in the number of eases may be due to the fact that more cases are being brought disease that bettér results With 4t can be obtained. For ‘that reason this week is designat- ed/as cancer week in order that a con- attempt may be made to inform the public as to the initlal symptoms of this dread malady, that early recogni- tion and fmmediate treatment may save the lives of many. Thus the campaign of education and publicity should. do mueh in the way of encouraging that important cooperation of the public with the medical authorities which is %o nee- eaxary in order to get the much desired resuits, When reference la made in dealing to the dis- ease, research work is undertaken or reports given regarding certain things being aceomplisbed 1t is not for | purnose of alarming the people but lo acquaint the people with the facts] that are known, .to offset some long| standing delusiohs and to impress the j pubi «ith the impértance of getting hein when help is possible and before the ‘time comes when human assistance (is of no avail Man¥ sclantists believe that if. the purlic can be taught to recognize the jsymptoms of cav the moment they ssed with the neces- immediate treatment ose skiled in the di eath rate from cancer can N0 CONPIDE IN SOVIETS. NCE s issia was pointing creat advantuges which existed ner cowntries i an early resump- of trade agrecments with the soviet| &0 cernment cven urzing a recog-| | nicion governm There wer | who, unwillng to let the other ow £et ahead of it in scoobing & good | & rushed Into the agrecments. Time shown that the promised benefits aied to show up 4 good deal like the of a g d brick comes to a| hasty judgment after tion. But more than that by high British author- iy that soviet Russia is not living up to its ngroem:nte and that those who send {2000 y making gift: of | p it = maintain just how much e is goin; mad ! by the ! the effc Wil assume the a provided there is of the government by the Hussia has bir debts. It owes much tosfireign cont..ises, and in a greati many stances those debts have been figured |at ifttle above nothing. There can be joo question but what Russia is a land of biz possibilities, but confidence lent eovernmant? who is going b it under the pres- 1t’instead of wrecki soviets had mad o 2 success of their merican tourists spent $35,000,000 in Quebec the past summer due in all prob- ability to the “wet” rather than the cool conditiens. The suecess of the oppoments to the non-paftisan ledgue officials in the North Dakota recall election causes no surprise at this distance. [ — Th on the cormer says: If the fine weathér is the fesult of the fore- caster’s mistakes let us hope he contin- nes to make them. Not even the Ruesians éam be any hungrier that the files who have found & place in the sun and been warmed up to summer activity. One reason for the caMing off of the strike which ought not to be bverléoked Was the fact that three-quarters of the raliroad men were against It. The present day style ¢’ unfenced pro- perty and therefore no gates deprives the Hallowe'en obSérvers what they ennsidered great Spoft h eatrving them oft. i If Japan 1s willing to reduce arma- ment, or curtafl its naval construction if others do, there oaght to be little difi- oulty in reaching an fgroement that can be carried ofit. 1¢ Greses tNinks it can come here €80 get *hat credit rénewéd which was stopped wufing war days it has another €uess. THe gowhrnment has othér use for its money. Going on a diet because certain foods are not suiiciently cooked is countered oy sclentists who claim nothing but un- cooked food should be eaten. Of course i oné doest help thers's & chames the other win. sl { bring about <] ‘Washington, D. C., Oet. 81st—Washing- ton is fast taking on a cosmopolitsn at- ‘mosphere. When the firat quota of the Japafiess and other foreign delegatés to the conference arrived, the broad averiues were thronged with people who greeted the visitors with rousing cheers. Flags of the nations the visitors represent floated side by side with the Stars and Stripes. The delegates were met at the station- by representa- tives of the administration and the state department and were escorted to their respective embessies or the hotels where they are to llve, by a troop of cavalry from Fort Meyer, which is the military post of Wasyingtan. The American represemtatives are all in the city waiting for the opening of the session. The wheels of the comference on limitation of armament will be ready to turn smobthly on the tick of the clock at the appoirved hour. Everyone here i& hopeful that good will come of it, but the president and Amnerican dslegates are trying to make it clear to the people of the country that it is merely a cen- ference that has been called, and that no laying down of arms could possibly fol- low at once no matter how strongly the conference may advocate a limitation of armathent. It §s merely the first siep towards the end, and is for the purpose of ultimate international Mmitation in each of the five great nations of the world. The conference can take the first step but the final step can be taken only by the official acts of each of the several governments concerned. In the United States this can be done only by act of congress followed by presidential apprew- al. The president and the delegates fear the peogle of the country do not fully realize this and that disappointment will follow, even-if the conference makes good in the purpese for which it was called. 1t is evidently the desire of President Harding and a majority of congress to a limitation of armament, in raval and military forces, and eve the people of the country from mach of the bfrden of taxation from which they now suffer. This cannot be done unless it is an international move- ment participated in by the five great na- tions of world. It was the United Dboth so re States that first proposed a conference and it will be the United St a leading part in bri ons in a mood to cnter upon such n agreement first Na nitation will come - {0 obtain. While as el 30 per cent. Europe n even now by small wars, e is the feel-| SuCH a reduction is certadn'y desirable. |there is small chance that Burope: fare in too gy | WRRIEVCr ala ean be given to accom. | COURtrics would consider eutting down the i Bihing it ought to bo furnishod and | Si2¢ of thelr armiss, but the - American )y Selentists jeat | 5 & g u:"e:‘a“ ‘;n::“ “‘l' '“en“lf {well started and also the way paved for 1 : ! reduction of military forces as > Sat A recs whatever checking the death r i as some sort of settlement reach aiaige rom cameer there Wiil be gratlfication |resarding the grave questions of the F for the institation of the campaign of | Bast, with the world is now confronte eucation and publicity. The foreign nations inténd fo get the own version of what takes p! t the conference is made clear by the presence | a great nu n news- r correspond send daily | Dewn at the when the presi- their hor dc terview to the in the press zallery, three Jap- | ; correspon re " present as entatives of the press of Merriti expressed the nion hete as to the good rament conferemce will acomplish. Said he strength of the whole thing and the great power of the confer- ! ence s from the fact the fie somewhat Jimited, and the o of the Paeific it will s prevehting future wars. it character of Pres- ed up by an able cab- t is zn idealist vlans with policies. include but they are capable of be- out on & practical basis. Merritt smiled and queried, sdid that St. Paul succeeded head was in the clouds earth?” Well, just revent future wars and ns from the great tax must be based on economic principles that are workable from a practical standpoint.” The weicome extemded Marshal Fock | exceeded aj sthing that has ever ocourred ere He arrived at night, and the i great white dome of the apitol only a | counle of blocks away, blazed white and {¢lear above all surroundings. Brilliant- luminated, and under the giare of rehlights, it was the first object to cet 1 the Wi ves of the French hero, to ting multitude at the station, ‘nom or is likely to receive. Curiosity and neral friendliness brings out a big |crowd with the arrival of each deleg n but the me to Marshal Foch, was a personal tribute the like of which is rarey seen. Gen. Pershing’s [ife the past week has been just ome round Of greet- ing the marshal. He met him at New York, after a race across the ocean—he was the man to greet him at his arrival in Washington, then again as acting se retary of war in the enfommed absence of Mr. Weeks and later that same day as chief of staff. Today the Chinesc delegates arrive, and the same escort, th. same greefings by a muititude that marked the arrival of the Japanese will be theirs. Just what will be done about ghving visiting officials the customary courtesy of flying the flag bf their country along le of the Stars and Stripes remains te be seen. It is the custom of practically all the Buropean countries and of the United States, to raise the flag of whatever nation the vis- itors represew, and so let them receive not only a welcome from. the nation they visit, but gladden heir eyes by the sight of the flag of their own Gountry, waving a salute, as it fitters in the wind. Washington has star‘ed-out well, but with the most daily arrival of delegates from across the sea, the city is getting to be a multi<olored mass of waving bunting And yet only a §mall tracfion 6f the na- tions are as yet represented, here., Automobiles scud to and fre with gAY little flags of all nations fiying trom their tips. The embassies, _scattered Ings, along the avenues and the capitol plaza, and hotels where conference dele- gates are located, show the colors of the United States, the colors of the country to be honored by its own fiag, and fre- quently show them in combination. Ex- ept for the routife work of congress, which the past week has varled with clashes that sometimes vefged on the dramatic—there fs nothing talked of or thought of in this great city, but the approaching limitation of armament con- ference and its possible results. Senators Brandegee and McLean have spent the entire week in the senate chamber, taking active part i the tax bill Qebates. They have held fast to & poliey which they, believe will relieve the heavy bur- dens of taxpayers, and are striving to have the senate couple éeonomhy with a just distribution of the heavy taxation ‘which must exist till the tremendous war debts are cleared from the slate. The fate of the maternity and anti- beer bills are as unpredictable at this moment es is e fate of the soldier bonus bill which Senator Reed of Missouri is trying to thrown into the senate Nopper by attaching it to the tax bill. in fact with a tentative agreement (o about the city certain of the publio puild- | open and we walked blocks and blockst And it took & long While to make the dreams because Gen couldn't find the recipe and then e had to be still for fear of waking up her'family.” “I hope I lfve to be 93 vears old" growled the dlsgruntled parent Who had been attempting to reason With !\ls half- grown child with the usual resuits. “I wish §o nv: to u:h?l.:':nfid n order tha y in- e fona and prolonged ana| “I should say sol" stormed the dis- heartless burst of laughter when you en:|gruntled parent. “Tt must have been counter these same problems with your!12.30 by thent” ] own children! Maybe yowll understand | “Well, something was the matter with a fow things then!” their kitchen clock and we had mo idea “I understand them now,” Insieted his|what time it was” kindly explained hia child vehemently. “And you are allichid. “And it takes so long to put on wrong! The very idea! You just don't|coats and gloves and things—and really understand a single thing about it!” there wasn't a soul on the streets, 0 “You don't say!" exclaimed the dis-|how conld we have met a holdup man? gruntled parent with bitter interest. “I|The idea!" : am gad to have met you and to bg set| “Yes, isn't it!” sald the disgruntled right! Passing lightly over the pointiparent. “When any pedestrian in this in question, about which there seems to be a deadlock—viz., resolved, that it is right or it is wrong for a young per- son of 17 to come in at-any hour of the| night, T would suggest that you tell me town meets 2 holdup man it is written up all over the country as an extraordinary and unheard-of occurrence! Are you go- ing to bring up your children to do just exactly as they choose and mnever inter- what yowd do about it if you were in|fere, however insane they are? my place. i i ‘I certainl all not nag” said his “I'd let me be my own boss,” sald his|child virtuom “You are always fuss- child promptly. “I guess I have some sense! How could T just get up and walk away from Genevieve's when we girls were playing cards ard Gen sald let's make some cheese dreams and there wasn't any cheese, so we had to go out and get some ana scarcely anything wasj ing at me because I don't do this or that. when there is some perfectly good rea- son why I didn't do it just like last Only, of course, they've zot to “Aha!” said her father triumphantly, “But that's just what I'm trying to have jYou do and what you so fariously ob- ~{ect to—r . adjourn about Nov. 20th, for a Thanks- “Oh, but this is entirely different.’ pointed out the young person empha cally. “After you ¢row up and can rea- son as I do you dom’t just mind as you do when you are a child— giving recess and to get in trim for the Tegular session that comes im automatic- ally on Dec. 5th, it looks doubtful if any of the measures over which both parties are split, would get much consideration. | “Glory be!” gasped the diszruntied So one man’sguess is a5 good as another’s. [PArent. “You seem to infer that you Your correspondent undertook to test out [have reached the age of mature and logleal judgment! intend to make them mind are but mere babes?" “I don’t believe in spanking.” said the Anyhow. how do you the basis af the positive assertions fre- | gr flosxcy quently made as to the fate of those three big bills. It was found that every maf in congress who is lined up as an advocate was ready to assert without |YOUNg persem. T sha'l falk to them hesitation that they would pass; like- |kindly and explain and make them wise it was found that every man in con- | S€&—" 5 G gress who is lined up against was equal- T hape: I-live o be 100, interrupted 1y ready to positively assert they had no |her disgruntied parent. “1 simp et chanice of passing. So again it may, be {Miss all thial When you were 5 and Wi said—one man's guess is as good as |Attempted to talk to you y an another’s. |point ocut the real mistake” veu were L I making in taking the hammer to pound = la cut-giass vour i sponse was to kick like a litt'e n ODD iNCIDENTS IN AMERICAN f|vell like an Indian! Not once 3 look up with a hapny smile e Denr matama, you are qulte right! The error is mine_please take this na hammer!’ good spank lot 1 TAKING THE FIRST CENSUS. oul. let me tell you! The taking of the cénsus of our coun- S every ten years has grown to be an — enormous fask. Each new census has| “This hasw't anything to do with what added new features, until it requires a e WeTL o ~.,,rf“,fl.‘fl'\w,'~,mvf small army to accomplish the task, and a |§ iRt he beTatE numbered (he tribes in the ee here—you be home here wilder 1 that Satan provoked |when you are out by 11 sharp— d to number Isracl. The word “cen- . | auite clear ana fi { “I subpose martyred tones comes from Rome, where lonz be- e Christian cra citizens and their <o, oomed his “And you'd chita fore property were registered for purposes of |Neve Il never be so cr-crcruel 16 my | taxarion childref when T have ’am! You Timply Engiand, William the Congueror, 1o | don't understand a thing ahout wmake more ceriain the collection of his| Tt jooks ieh TaiThve: to 1ive revenues, ordered a general survey of his 1o e 118, runtlca parent new kingdom, the results of which were | (raat fisht e embodie the firs in a the distrjbu instead of “Domes: y Book.” But ER READ YOUR CHARACT] Digby By Pitiltips, The tal 1790 Copyrighted 1921 was un President || ‘Washin; ated to | the scerotary of s time| Thomas Jefferson. acu of 1850, { Never ing the ic department of | before | interior, U > won't tinued in cha < of the man were ali, exe om detail appeal: in’ conformity d March the att sk allotted to Jeff xamine clos t one, as he had no nrecedents in ey finis] things to tory of his own or have th other qualif nations to guide him. He m zo to make good book responded with eepers yow'll find that the sw are the United States marsha are unusually neat, orderly an best methods of procedure, but, if so, the | thorough in the handling of correspondence, like part of the sched- and recos of a of was destroyed when t a carpenter with oceupie shingion in 1812 |vou can make up your mind, e of our own 1 ators have been 1 of the eari senate was at clastically mi in the suegesti ce Se: Fortuna the | watchmaker that moment less incono- | being equal, but if ded and refused to concur | machine shop he will on. Since then the director | to the so: of the consus has. work in th ate by desire work that requires micr: in obedience to an act | meter measurement. £ co n permanent form | A frequent weakness of small-car the names of the heads of families re- | people is concentration on def turned the first census. Thé list i3 | exclusion of the broader, more | necessarily. incomplete, as the schedules | aspects of their wo of Delaware, Georgia Kentucky, New | which they are engage Jersey. ing. The act of 1790 made it the duty of the | marshals of the United States courts in thé several judicial districts to take the enumeration, appointing as many assi: ants as they should deem necessary. Sev- enteen marshals and comparatively small number of assistants, perhaps 600, were enoush to canvass the country then Tennessee and Virginia are miss- | As artists they’ large canvases sionistic strokes. technique, or miniature port: Tomorrow: The Goose-Necked not so likely to pat h w as small a EXCHANGES the population, but it supplied no blanks. Hence the schedules which have mot been destroyed, and which are kept fn | volumes of varying size, shape, paper} and ruling far removed, show many va- | garies of size from the neat uniformity of the schedules issued in later years by ¢ the census office. An enumerator of the 790 census in North Carolina used a Diece of wallpaper to inclose his returns. and in the second census a portion of the Edenton Gazette, beating an essay by Benjamin Franklin on methods of reliev. ing insomnia, was used as a cover for one of the schedules: The results of the enumeration were transmitted to congress by President Washington Oet. 27, 1791, in a small re- port containing 56 printed pages. It showed a poputation of 3,928,214, It cost the government $44,377 to learn that, { with one representative for every 33,000 people, its lower house was composed of 105 legislators ! There were but 12 states in the union at the time of the act of 1790, governing the manner of taking the-census, was passed, but the first enumeration includ- ed two which came in Jater, Rhode Island and Vermont. The 1790 schedules still in existence are those of Connecticut, Maine, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Rhode Island, Maryland, Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, South Carolina and Vermont. Tomorrow : The Plot to Seize Canada. er but towards all peoples, an spirit that under! words that were even more direct. fundamental aims of our two Th, e The fact that Lipton’s is the first choice in the world over, at- tests to the popularity ‘which could only have been won by fresh- ness,aroma and flavor. ¥ you would enjoy tea drinking at its best, ask for LIPTON'S Largest Sale in the Worl. Helpful Hair Hints A lady visiting friends says “Paris- ian sage is the hest thing 1 ever used fo make my bar wavy, lustrous and abundaat. .1t keeps away all dandruff and stops itehing” We guardntee It The Lee & Osgood Ce very heavy expense upon the govern- n wo— ent, but the result compensates for thej You're When the s of the constitution Do you mean scided that noyulation s be the v arguments basis of represc ion in the lower houss | on on vou? of congress, provisions for a systematic | er voint of view at| national enumcration of the people of | this country became a necs The ang person. a Mt constitution ordered that this enumera- | tlo ey arguments? tion showld be made within three years |didn't se von said after the first meeting of the first com-imueh of ar except it gress and within every subsequent term {comldn't see at all what T meant of ten vears in such manner as congress | explained w should direct. Political necessity thus|T wanted t forced upon the new republic the first| The disgruntled parent to al ce of modern times. breath and set his teeth. “It's 1 mong the ancient peoples it is record- | he muttered in a horrible bass vandalistic in intention e British, In 1902, when the census office was made | permanent, the house of representatives | | man with a mechan- rdered the destruction of the schedules | ical 1 a better | GLEANED FROM FOREIGN ish dead) we might resolve to main- tain together not only towards each oth- “that Chris- es the character of both nations,” and Lloyd George nsed democra-~ " YOUR MOTHER AND MINE 'KNEW THE VALUE OF COD LIVER OIL AND IRON Well do I remember how my mother used to make me take the nasty tasting Cod Liver oil — how I hated it—but it was good medicine. For a hundred vears the medicinal elements contained in the cod's liver-and oil have been regarded as the safest and best strength and bodv building medicinal agents known. Many people however—especially children—cannot take it because of the nauseating oil which upsets the stomach. In Vinol we now get all the medicinal value of cod liver oil and emulsions in a delicious tasting form and entirely free from grease and oil—children love to take it and people with weak stomachs find it agrees with them perfectiy—therefore it is better. If you are run down, weak, losing welght, nervous, take Vinol. money will be returned if it does not help y: If you have a stubborn cough or cold take Vinol. if it does not help you. If you have a delicate chill, give it Vinol. It has helped thousands of (-nnulren in this State. If it does not.help yours, your money wil{ be returned. | Your Your money back __ For feeble, old people there is nothing in the world 50 successful as Vinol to sustain strength and prevent colds. It builds them up, and keeps them up. Money cannot buy a better medicine. Read the wonderful testimonials we are publishing in this paper al- mostevery day, then get a bottle of Vinol on our guarantee. e e ——————— cies were, hie said, the same, and we who his record is equalled by Richarda White Ladies Attention! Buy your fall and winter coat- the mill at mill prices. Fine Suede, Velours and Polo Cloth, GLEN WOOLEN MILLS 1 Wightman’s Switch i Norwich Town ~.g ~ Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST | remain comrades to guarantee the peace. | tender in years but over the aliotted | — - o - g They do not know cither Amierica o |span are Robert Bridges, 77, and G. R ¢ 7 England who would brush e senti- | Sims, 74. of the family asked ments like these as the heady fumes of 3 ¥ “Kidney trowble.” was {he answer. | words, or make light of a ceremony at | ¥¥¢s Across the Sea—High abave the} Mr. Four-year-old pondered a moment. | ovios o aapts: aiidiso gRnd: 5 crowds that watched Ceneral Pershing's | then said: “No more kidney beans for x approach to the abbey. but not too high |me™ | PricesFall—Between Scptember 1 and {to be seen easily himself, stood the most October 1 the cost of living fell 10 per |conspicuous figure of ali—Abraham Lin- j=————— == July 1914 London Chroniele. cent.—the biggest drop in coln—with head bent toward the abbey Since January last. Accord door and thoughtful cyes turned on the QUIT TOBACCO rent issue of the “Labour C on | throng. Just in time for the ceremony the October 1 the average level of retail |bronze siatue hac peen €t on 1ts perma- acade g prices of commodities taken into ac- |nent pedestal, aithough the boardings 3 . count in (he statisties prepared by the |were stiil in position armistics e | S0 €asy to drep Cigarette, Labeur Ministry including food, rent, [the whole monument, in its complete ' < rY 2 - hing, fuel, light, and miscellaneous | simplicity. will be ready to take its sfien Cigars, or Chewing habit tems) was about 110 per cent. above that {part in the tribute of great slences — s prgTo;Bac bas heiped thousands s Long-lived Authors—The life of an au- = —_ reak the castly, nervegRatiering to- anatl it gt z 4 longing for a smoke of chew. Just jiace conducive to longevity if one may judge Stories That Recall Others a harmiess No-To-Bac tabiéet in_yomr ot only from the examgle provided by ks jmouth instead. Al desire stops. Short. Mr. Frederick Harrison, but by other | oy ——{iy the habit is completely broken. an¢ well-xnown members of the literary fra- MY e Aty D {Sou are better off mentally, physicaits tor: Mr. Harrison is 30, but he has Mr. Four-Vear-Old overheard his mnncxn¥. ‘h_.i_wucflry. :a“mv-lea (k‘ othe sungs! who B se. | Erandmother lamenting the death a box of No-To-Bac an it doesn’ Al TR NG T e i T you trom all eraving for tobaceo Thomas Hardy, for instance, would uot | friend 4 admit belng old, aithough he is $1, and Sisters of .Charity Have Proven Great Success for Coughs and Colds.” At the Children's Home in Newbury- “What was the matter with her?" one r character taroughout the coune n an® form, your druggist will refund your money without question “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” . The Value of Father John’s Medicine|No Salad Complete Without Sisters In Charge of Children’s Home “Have Used It With | { port, Mass., there are an average of| try, Father Johm's Medcine is what THUMM'S xty children under the loving care of| the nurses in charge depend upon to the Sisters of Cha Keep the children well and strong. " In a recent signed statement the Sis-| They know that it is entirely safe be- DELICATESSEN STORE ter in charge said: “We cheerfully en- dorse Father John's Medicine because 40 Fracklin Street THE DIME SAVING BANK OF NORWICH in our Home it has become indispen-| Many similar letters of endorsement .|sable. We use it, not only for coughs| have heen reccived from homes, hos- {and colds but aiso as a builder. We|pitals and institutions, and the names tell our friends that we would not be|and copies of the letters will be sent without it. We have used it with|on request eat success and find it to have no sther John's Medicine is a docter's| The regular Semi-Annual Dividend l‘s\;ual as a builder. prescription, and is pure and whole- | has been declared at ’umbn“e 0{& | (Signed) The Hol itute Chil-| some. It has had more than sixty-|per cent. a year from the eafnings {dren, Sisters of swhuryport, | five years success for col throat | the past six momh’. 4and will be pay- Mass. troubles and as a tonic and body!able on and after November 15, 1921 In a great many institutions of a|builder. l FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. d These whiter teeth mean safer dingy film. But science has more important objects. Pepso- dent brings five effects, and all of them mean bet« ter tooth protection. The ruinous film Film is that viscous coat you feel. It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. ‘Old meth- ods of brushing do not effectively combat it. So it often fingers long. Pilm absorbs stains, making the teeth look cloudy. Countless teeth are thus made dingy. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food sub- stance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to-cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Also of other seri- ous troubles. Most %f the tooth and gum attacks are now traced to that film. Must combat it daily After diligent research science has found two Papsadén: The New-Day Dentifrice Ascientific film combatant, combined with two other mod- emn requisites. Now advised for daily use by leading dentists everywhere. Supplied by druggists in large tubes. o Mall 10-day tube of Pepsedent to Free Enough for 20 uses — for a 10-day-test. That will show the delightful results. Vot Beauty Only teeth as well : eral Pershing hoped that under the inciuded in an area of 800,000 square neral Barshing hopeil (e b3 leti cverywhe® miles, The government seems to nave | nspiration of that ceremony (placing the | No doubt the great reason why millions use Pep- proved them. Now leading dentists apecified the facts desired, all inciuded in | United States Congressional. Medal =of sodent is to get prettier tecth. It removes the advise their daily use. one schedule and bearing on one subject, Honor on the grave of the unknown Dept. B, 1104 8. Wabash Ave. Chicags, BL