Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1921, Page 4

Eierwieh Bullefin Cmnd @Goudied 125 YEARS OLD —— % e Subscription Drige 13 a week: e & momth: 300 . rear Business Offfce. 3. Balletin Edliorial Reoms, -3 Rullatis Job Offlee. 35-3 Office 23 Church Kt Telrphons 108 Norwich, Tuesdsy, Nov. 29, 1921. s exciusively entition aae fer republication of ail news damaich- otherwise Zcedited (o iocal vems publighed Micatton of wpeclal des: CIRCULATON WEEK ENDING NOV. 26th, 1921 BROADENING ¥HWE CONFERENCE. Whi'e much interest has been aroused by sugge m which was made by President Harding that the cope of the armament conference might be broad- d to include the consideration of in- ern 1 problems, it is to be realized hat such in itself does not mean ad- It is one of the postibilities as appealed to him as being g about and it is not out the question that it is through just a move that he would bring about association of nations of which he fn months past had much to say. There are senators who are re- ported as highly orable to such an iea and there are some who are frank- osed, but as yet there are no de- b ails presented as to what such a deve-i 1 iead to on which to disapproval. Pres n't put forth any plan, detalls and hasn't even cacy of such a move, though it may he indicated e is favorably Inclined to the idea d bhetter to wait and see what or f he has any. E efore con- | something about wh nothing neement ot however fo t e done T the poss'bllity r those who the onportunt- he sentiment of other ush even be the lac! are at of na- be- forth. nations sstty mor of | does not he the, m a‘ong a| 4 ' of course lay| sis unon f which ought 10| e avolded as those that woulli h Al general at an aid {n pe broadened scope through NEW HAVE New Rialto n at heater s bound here aces ken every T Pos- revent a fire, difficult to ob- | f an audience will avold | tor | by as| ty b determined repurts of the blaze' i there were Inadequate | s for checking any fire that ‘de- lies fire protec- patrons to | D ex- away draperies nt an ori nished ta which were ar- ntal scene un- the. tinder, for a control blaze. Had ashe: eur- have served as a bar- the patrons : sed from the e hguse even though It had confine the fire to the rs to have been the ®d even though sonditions in a pieture all reason for a r. an s otection of have esc stage. Yot it re- aYaly demonstrate . rg what may seem ec ir order to provide the time whm just such pro- is seriously neeled. As the result of the Dyvestization into the conditions surrounding the fire and the protection provided for the public the hazards in the thesters of that city gan be expected to uadergo close scrutimy while the lesson of the Rialto fre is one which «whould imgress other comm with the Importance of forestalling just such trouble as was sxperienced m New Haven, THE INDIAN TROUBLE. Conditions in India have been giving the British much worry. The present uprising ef the Moplahs hasn’t meant trouble in a new quarter for those peo- ple have frequently resorted to revolts since it doesn't take much to inclte them, but the present trouble has been especially severe and putting down a tribe of a milion or more of such peo- ple lsn't an easy task even though there cannot be much question as to what the uitimate outcome will be. Possessed with the means of dealing severely with such revolters it ean be appreciated that heavy losses be expected especially when the joplahs sre of such & makeup that they In many instances prefer to dle than to surrem- @eér. But regardless of the losses sus- talned In fighting or through resistance mo more unfortunate affair could have occurred than the suffocation of 64 Moplah prisoners in a box car while be- ing transported to & place of trigl. Bych & faty was by no means contemplated. Any who might have thought of such a thing would have deen quick to real- fze the reactin that would have fol- lowed it. It was just the thing that those directing the putting down of the Foyolt would hewe been keen to avold. | sreat But even though it wasn’t intended it couldn’t have happened at a worse time. Even though it is regarded as a blun- dey of the worst kind it will be bound to arouse the trouble makers to even greater resistance since it will be im- position of the prisoners was not delib- erate. It likewise serves to offset any good effeats that might have been, gain- ed from the visit of the prince of Wales. There were enough leaders bent upon hostile demonstrations against the vis- ftor for the purpose of venting their feeling against Great Britain, but the suffocation of the Moplahs wil accen- tuate that fll will and the box car of dead may yet come to be as famous as the black hole of Calcutta because some-{ one failed to sense the fact that tha means of getting air within the prison car had been cut off when tae car was painted. WILLIE 0, BURR. A half century is a long time to be actively assocfted with the publishing of 'a newspaper but it was for three score years and one that Willie O. Burr was thus connected with the Hartford Times and as its editor and publisher he was long identified with an influen- tial and steadily growing enterprise. Editor Burr was one of the old school of newspaper men. He was_en- grossed in his work, a‘ways aiming at the production of the best possible pa-| per, directing the policies and taking pride in his product. He grew into the newspaper. business and while he fol- lowed established lines, since assuming full charge and responsibility he has accomplished a development that must have been high'y gratifying. It was characteristic of the man that whatever he undeMook Me ‘did well, and that was displayed in other positions of trust that he filled. In politics Mr. Burr was an ardent democrat. He inherited his politics quite as he did his newspaper proper- ty, but he never displayed the personal activity in such a way as the elder Burr did. He shunned political office and pub’icity, and because of such made his paper all the more powerful party or- gan. : By the death of this dean of Connec- icut editors, there is,lost to Hartfo I the state a man of keen abllif whose sympathles were broad and whos zeal was unflagging, and one in whom confidence was placed by a wide cirele. Particularly successful has been his handling of his newspaper but that | same good judgment has he a'so given to many other enterprises with which he has been connected. Any eity o state can ill afford to Tose such men. THE CROSS DEMAND. Attention camnot help he irectad the announcement by the railway shopmen that they ‘are going to make a demand for. an increase in their wages. to This not only comes at a time when U'Ael tailroads are apnlylpg for a further de- crease in wages but when the general tendency in all lines of industry is downward, when the cost of ‘iving is still dropping and when there is a mand threughout the country for a cut- ting of rallroad rates. Should there be an increase in wasges to one branch of the railroad men It would of course -mean that sooner or later the others womid ba after it with the result that any increase in keeping with what is asked )\he wage outlay of the railroads to a point which has not as vet been reach- ed, even during the highest perfod of pay because of the war. It isn't. however, ous’y belleved that the shopmen exnect to get any such increase ag they have sought. or In fact to get any increase at all. The cost of living has gone ‘down ovef 27 per cent. nd their wages have been cut but 12 ner cent., so that they are actually gotting more money than they did when their wages were at the peak. What the shopmen are endeavoring to do by their clatm for an increase is s parently to have it serve as an offset for the further decrease.in may wi has been sought by the railroa the labor board. There are indications that they hone to.prevent any reduction through a cross demand. That of course will mean that the railroad ‘abor hoard must wrestle with both the demands of the railroads and those of the shopmen ing at the facts on which to base lscision when the time comes. In view of what the conditions and the demands of the country in general are it is difficult to helieve that the shop- men by their petition even hope to do any better than to stall off a.redueti of the wages as asked for by the roads. Making the demand doesp't insure its 1 being granted In elther case but the alm| seems to he to get it that it ma; in for any possibly do. EDITORIAL NOTES, It seems s150 to be the case that It 1s the early one that gets his desired auto number. g00d Motor cars have automatic starters. What some of them need now Is auto- | matic stoppers. What has become of those new fash- ioned people who used to take a plunge In the briny every day in the year? Even though congress has adjourned it wil be only a matter of little over a week before it is back with us again. Bartenders who intended handling a department in drug stores have received a sad disappointment in the adoption of the anti-beer bill Regardless of what may be done with the others it requires no conference to decide that we et along with- out the Salvation army.- Anpat The man on the corner says: Per- haps you haven't thought to be thank- ful for the fact that the rain we have been getting wasn't snow. _ New York has an architect who de- clines to take his §20,000 in back pay from the state. Such cases are so in- frequent as to attract attentlon. Progress of a marked character has been made in the first two weeks of the limitgtion conference. ‘Let us hope the same can be said of the closing weeks, — Not only will there be saved the hig construction expense through the na- val hoiday, but there will be a big re- duction in the mmaintenance repalr and fuel bill. It will be necessary to do some more studylng on the income tax laws but there are a great many who will find that they have no such tax to pay for this year due to the changes made. Reports indicate improved comdi- tions in & number of lines of business activity. They jibe with the gradual roduction of unemployment and indicate the coming ‘of those better times the country is #0 eager far. possible to convince them that sueh dis- would be jumping} \ WASHINGTON AFFAIRS (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Nov. 25—The adjoyrn- ment of congresg was marked by hard knocks and personal bitterness. among the mwmbers. Factions of the same party feughi to the clesing hour, an thus blocked much needed legislation, Clashes between republicans and demo- crats were nv more common than those between party factions. Language far trom parliamentary stand was flw across the chamber from time to time by so called dignified senators and mem- bers, only to be expunged from the offi- clal record a few minutes later. The president, who me to sign Ahe law measures passed @eemed at one time to be the only level headed man under the adme. Commenting on the tax mill as it pass- ed congress, the members of the house from Connecticut seem well satisfied that the measure, although imperfeet, is the best that could be accomplished at the extra session. Just before taking a train for Con- necticut to spend the Thanksgiving re- cess with his family Congressman Til- son of New Haven, member of the ways and means committee said: “I gladly voted® for the bill because, to a certain extent, relieves the load of war taxt- tion and is in every respect for better than the existing law. “That the bill is not much better, is due to a combination between the so-call- ed agricultural group of senators and representatives who are nominally repub- lican, but who have joined a solid dem- ocratic minority in both houses, thus making a clear majority in the matter of that bill. With such a combination it was impossible for the republicans of the east to write into the measure a number of provisions which they felt were necessary for the relief of industry {and business. The tax bill will be great- {1¥ simplified, and that feature in will be worth much to the tax p; Congressman Merritt and Congressman Glynn, | were asked their opinion of the bill, when they, too, were on the point of leaving for home to spend the re- cess, immediately after the bill passed. Mr. Merritt replied: “I think the tax bill as finally pass- ed by the house carries out reasonably well the republican campaign promise: It reduces the tax burden of the peo- ple to a very considerable extent for the current year, and very largely reduces them 'In the next fisca]l year. “Personally I think it was a mistake to refain the excess profits tax for this year and that it was also a mistake not to accept the house rate of 32 per cent. as the highest individual surtax. But iin all representative sovernment, i { “The revenue bill as agreed to in con- ference ig satisTactory to a creat demroe, While it would please many of taxes: could be reduced it is out of the gues- | tion until further ecanomies can Aae- complished by th ral government. I iad to have seen duged to 40 per per, cent., but believe 1 the cent. instead of the bill as presentsd and passed wil] ‘en-- able bhusiness to quickly feel a stimulat- o maximum st ening of the third session of the of armament conference was the first night at some cele- brated play. And it was Mon. Briand, premier of Franee who played the star i role. | ¥ram the moment the little Frenchman, {with bristiing hair and mustache step- iped to the front of the table around | which sat the American delegates, and facad the auditorium which was packed {from pit to dome it wag Briand who held | {the center of fhe stave. The seane vos | {made dramatic hy Brland, who spoke | for the nation of nee. And he i |not only with tongue, but with ar ihands and facial expression. Brian. la typical Frenchman., making his ge tures tell mu story. He spoke “so slowly, at t even the news- i paper corresnon I'grown some hose French had by disuse and the , S g they “studied nch” ceuld understand much that he {said. But as the French premier warm- ed up, his French flowed ‘more rapidly and soon was a rush of words that s oven the zraphers found | ‘sln':!"r"\" hall was filled to i overflowing, all nations flutter ing and walls. The g3!- leries d with women dressed in i gay colors, banked in tiers near the stage | ®2re newspaper men ‘and women, cover- ling tite conference, while on the stage Isat the advisory council, General Persh- Ing occupying the seat of homor. Stage hoxes were filled with women of di inction, Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Coolidge, being pro) ng them. Down on the floor were the delegates to the con- ference a strang mixture of the yellow and races. The American d Uniforms speakers. French gates were In the foreground. of nati all flanked the hall vredominating, though blue came a close second. Seated at big tables covered with green hatze were delegates from all parts of the d. These from Greaf Britain, F'r e, China d Japan and Italy wore the conventional black frock coat and black tie of our own people, but seated in thefr midst was a delegate from In- dla, dusky of hue and wearing a wonder- | fully w ped white turban, that stood out boldly in contrast to the somber black coats and bare heads of the men of other races. The Chinese had adopt- ed the dress of Furopean countrles and America, but the scene recalled to news- papermen ripe with vears of Washing- ton experience, that within a decade Mr. Wu Ting Fang then ambassador to the United States, was often seen riding nrough streetd off thefeity dressed in fashion, a small round silk turban, in the front of* which eparkled an enormous diamond. Today, it was the man from Indla who alone wore unconventional garb. Mons. Briand spoke in French, but his address was repeated by his.interpreter, whose gestures and shrugs were scarcely less dramatic than those of the French premier. It did not seem like a con- ference of nations, it was far more like a bit of drama, stage setting and all. Outside the Pan American and the D. A. R. buildings were many armed guards—soldiers of our army—whose rifles bar the way to entrance tll ere- dential cards earni one the right of way. Then a salute and Jowered rifles follow and the guard steps aside. On and on we go tlll another gate or door s reached, when the same routine follows, and the man or woman, holding the precious slip Is at lass within the por- tals, while curious and envious crowds ti | |Iv as th “I met Pansy Linoleum today,” began the plump girl, helping herself to the richest small cake son the plate. “And before I thought I eried out, My geod- mess! But you're thin! Why, it's mar- velous! What hes lin};gfhfl?’ To think I had no more sense!” 5 “What was wrong about that?’ asked the still plumper girl, taking the mate te the zooey small cake. “I should think you'd know by this time,” the merely plump girl told her witheringly, “Nothing makes one of these denatured fat persons §o unbearably happy as to get the chance to tell some still fat friend how she did it! She is so pitylng and condescending about it that T always want to slap her hard? 'And, beskles having to listen to them, I always have to try thelr system! “Up to date T have tried no less than ninety-two methods of getting rid of sur- plus fat and T have had no time left to devote to getting acquainted with my family or catching beaux and I'm tired of having my life preoccupled to no mg-pose. I've had friends who reduced by living on milk and I've drunk milk till the pro- ducers ralsed the price a cent a quart and T've known other faries who reduced because three times a day they ate a large baked potatp and then gave them- selves a falth treatment and Imagined they had a six-course meal. “By the time I had made away with'a mere peck, of potatoes I “ad to let out all my clothes in every direction or buy new ones and the baked potato dlet dldn’t \seem to Inflate my allowance In the least. | “There was Susle Olwine, who lost sixty pounds by bending in three direc- tions and kickMig the chandelier twice a day and eating whatever she liked. T dislocated a rib when following her ex- ample and gained ten pounds while doing it. The minute I see a fair, lissome crea- ture who seems bulflt on the string bean model and recognize her as a girl wio once was the bungalow trme I am lost. “Instead of passing her with a haughty nod or an absorbed air, I go into a trance and tell her how simp!y mar- velous she locks! .I am apparently burst- tng with curiosity and envy and hope- lessness and she grabs the chance to tell % "-_A-f'!m» ormnm | me how utterly easy it u.g‘qo merely will exercise self-control "and self-de- nial, Of course, I will have to give up everything to eat except powdered whisk brooms and diiuted water, but, think— think of the goal. I think and struggle on and add five more B v “Women who have reduced are just as unbearable pests as the people who are devoted to celd s in the moraing. They insist on converting the werld. It IS not in the lgast because they love humanity ; it simply is becamse they want somehody elze to suffer. They can- not hear to see the rest of us ambling along” fat and carefree. “When I saw Pansy coming today I should have turned right around and hastened away, but I never learn. Pansy Linoleum, as I know her, was one of that brand of girls whose cheeks look as though they had stuffed their moutha full of something and it had stuck. Nothing ever fitted her because she bulged where she shouldn’t, and that was most everywhefk. “This new Pansy, however, had the willowy grace of the swan and was in regular vamp attire, and I reeled in her presence. * ‘Poor thing,’ she said, in effect, ‘T am sorry for you in your shapeless fatness and I am generous and beautiful of na- ture, so I shall impart to you the way to become even as I am. Of course, you can’'t possibly attain the heights of suc- cess 1 have reached, not having such a good background to reduce to—but lis- ten!’ And I listened, worse luck I “What'd she say to do?’ the still plumper one asked eagerly. reaching for another of the littlt cakes. *“And you don’t have to do it if you don't want to, do you? Maybe I'll try it!” “You're welcome,” the plump one sigh- | ed forlornly, “All you have to do, Pansy says, if never to eat any starch, sugar, butter, o, fat, cheese. nuts, milk, cream and a lot of qther items, leaving a whole- some- diet for one of vinegar, lemons and toothpicks, so far as I have been able to fizure out. “And you mustn't sleep much or sit. This is the time when I break my hoodoo and refuse to follow after. Pass the cakes ! “I think I'll have another myself " said the still plumper one. “Poor Pansy! My goodness I"—Chicago News. special writers; messengers flit back and forth carrying copy from the men to the special telegraph operators assign- ed to the press service, and whose ex- clusive lines Installed fn the big room, carry out the news by telegraph and cable to every nation on earth. No one but accredite] newspapet writers assign- ed to the confe¢rence, and the necessary officials are admitted to these rooms, or are permitted to pass the sentinel at the door. Here one finds assembled representa- es from practically every nation. But it is the Japanese and the Chinese that are By far the most interesting. Today I watched a couple of them prepare thelr copy for the cable. Beginning at the | top of the right hand column of the right hand page, they worked to the bottom of the page, then begun at the next left | top column. and.continued till the whole sheet was covered with what looked like a chop suey dinner card or a laundry | bill. When they had completed their news story, in the Chinese language and written in Chinese characters, they pass- @l it along to a man who, while retain- inz the Chinese languaze changed it from Chinese to English characters. In that form It was sent to the telegraph men Who put it on the cable letter by letter, of course understanding nothing what- ever of the text of the message. Nearby were groups of French and Italian newspaper men chattering bri compared news notes: a coup of Englishmen were studying the bul- leting and some correspondents from Aus- tralla were writting cables, and around the room lounged a/ number of well known spectal writeds, whose ram often read at the tpp of ‘“spé They were trylng tocatch “the atmos- phere” of the conference, and we were ta form our own opinion of them as individuals, especfally If they came from across the sea.. Pretty soon the door into the corridor, opened and in came Tord this or Lord that who Nad een assigned to give out the official hews of the session just closed in the Pan American building a hundred feet or so away: No one was given a spe- cial interview. All newspaper men were treated alike, so the widely varying opinfone of the prezress of the confer- ence is largely a matter of personal in- terpretation on the part of the write: After absorbing the fragments of new given out for publication by the confer- ence delegates, through their spokesman, newsnaper men rush out om a still hunt for some “leak” that might throw ad- ditiona] light on the situation. Tt is not 8o exciting, bewildering or such hard work as a national convention, but there will be plenty of thrills in the minds of those men who are following the ne end of the conference, when results are disclosed and they look back and see how close they were to the inside workings of the most important conference ever held in the world. we R Famous Trials Captain Creighton One of the most gallant of the early officers of our navy was Capt. John Or- de Creighton, who entered the service the first year of the last century and served with distinction during the War of 1912..Creighton’s first important ser- vice was under Preble before Tripoli, and in 1807 he was attached to the Chesapeake, ‘as a lieutenant, and was in the interesting engagement between that vessel and- the Leopard. He was afterward attached to the President and was first lieutenant in her action with the Little Belt on May 16, 1811. In 1813, he commanded the brig Rattlesnake, with: the rank of master commander, and was made captain April 27, 1816. But shortly after he became a eap- tain he was placed on trial by ecourt- martial under orders by Com. Issac Chauncey, on charges brought against him by a midshipman, John Marston, Jr., for having violently insulted and otherwise for acticns unbecoming a nav- al officer. At the time Capt. Creighton was in command of the Washington, a ship attached to the Mediterranean squad- ron. The trial was begun on board the frigate Constellaticn in the Bay of Na- ples, on the 28th of August. 1816. The captaine who sat in judgment were John Shaw, president; Charles Gor- watch from the outside. ‘But once seat- ed In that great auditorium, one realizes that it is not stage play, artl that the groups of men seated at these baize cove ered tables—whether of white, the dus- Xy or the yellow race, hold the fate of may well gladden the hearts of Ameri- can citizens that our delegateg can be relied on to lead the way. Dropping into the press room of the conference to get the latest develop- ments Is very much like attempting to pess g sentinal at camp. Your credential card is your counter- sign, and armed with that you may en- ter the big building from which is sent out all the officlal news of the confer- ence. Its from a blg bare improvised press rcom on *the ground floor of the new navy building, sp-called, that all authentlc reports of the conference are sent out to the entire world. Ranged round the raom are telephone booths, the walls are covered with official bul- letin, sitting at desks or plugging away at their typewriters are scores of well known newspaper correspondents and | Downes, with Dr. Robert S. Kearney as that on the 1&h of July “in contemp and ,M.ige ~dvocate. The charges as read wer, don, Ollver H. Perry, W. M. Crane, John in direct viclation of the laws for tire better government of the navy Capt. the conference in their hands. And it | Creighton, while under way in the har- | bor of Gibraltar, violently struck John Marston, Jr., while in the execution of his duty much te his discomfort and dis- grace,!” And that on the day fcllowing he falde- ly agcused Marston of telling a mischie- | vous falsehood, and when Marston de- ENOWS AFTER 20 YEARS. | cold, even when it has developed.a ! ing cfl,n;h. difficult brsaqflnl 162y dlgnty. Ty theoat gnd gore ig, — | o Wi b g o p R0 Frstia, Mich, meites: 1 heve’ tac 32, Azalia, . H Ve Foley’s Honey and Tar for the nulu;g years and find there s no_other cough | nied the accusation Creighton threaten- ed to throw him overbbard Creighton pleaded nct guilty where- upon the court proceded to hear witne ses. The first to testify was Joseph Odi- on, a seaman, followed by Midshipman Tabmadge apd Derby, afier which A shipman Marsion, made ¥ charge as f lows: “Qn the Sth af July when we were standing cut of Gibralter Bay, I was attending as usyal on the quarter deck to the commodore. I received 2 blow on the back. I turned around, Capt. Creigh- | ton sald damn my bleod why don't you attend to having the fire brace haulea in. I saw the order executed. The next day I wrote a lettef to the commodore, stating that Capt. Creighton had struck me. Creighton called me on the main deck and said my regort to the comm:- dore lowed by witnesses for the defense, in- cluding Com. Isac Chauncey, Lieut. Shu- brick and Lieut. Dudley. After the wit- nesses were all examined the court was cleared and the minutes read over by lieve that the prosecution was porsisted in frcm malignant motives, and they feel it a duty they owe the service to ex- ‘press thelr decided disapprobation of such malicious, {rivolous and vexatious accusations. Attached to the findings, when sub- mirted to the Heuse of Representativer as directed, was a long Jetter addres: ed to the <ourt m his dgfense by Capt. | which no doubt had much weight in fu- ture restrictions as to the power of com- manding oficers. This communication, 1f was stated) had no particular reference te. any spec- ific case, but the midshipmen ccmplained that laws of the service do mot, in ef- fect secure them against personal injury from the few commanders and other of- flcers who were disposed to infringe up- on their feelings cr do violence to their persons by striking with tht fist, the sword of any other weapon. The strongest paragraih in their let- ter was that “We are free to assert, as the facts have been unequivocally substantlated, indeedy acknowledged, that upon this station American sailors have not only been cursed, abused and insult- ed by actually struck by certain com- manders for which no adequate penalty, redress or corection has been adjudged by Com. Chaunceyr, nor by legally or- ganized court-martial: This letter re- sulted in a close investigation with strict orders to commanders as to their pcw- ers and privilages when In charge of vessels and men. i | \ | i READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips, Cepyrighted 1931 Scurrying Footsteps Feet constitute one of the most in- teresting branches of the science of character reading, for feet reveal a lot aside from the indications of tempera- ment which you get from their size, shape and general construction. People may be able to control their LACO CASTILE SOAP FOIL WRAPPED for shampooing your hair. Apure olive o Spain. or croup remedy like it. You may use my name.” It gets right a th‘ seat of g:unk_ Children like 1t. Lee & Osgood his or her character by a conscious walk that is important. rying footsteps coming down the hall? Did you ever observe a man on the street with a rapid, but shuffling and slightly uncertain step? occur to you that there you have the key to an important element in his character? find wiih a certain amount uf appazent | assurance. But the assurance is only apparent. You can puncture it easily. It lamb. Whether thelr purp of those breaths that ~ WHEN YOUBUY A SUBSTITUTE FOR VINOL It may contain something *that is “just the wreng thing” for ‘r- ease. You cannot teli bgeause its formuia is a secrem On every Vinel label is plainly printed everything it contains, you knew Jjust what you are taking, you can even show the formula to your doctor and get his approval. Any doctor will tell you that no better bedy buiider and strength creator can be made. " Then why experiment on yourself for the benefit of someone else. I would not. I always want to know what any medicine I haye. to take ' contains before I will take it into my ~!»mach. For 20 years Vinol has been #£old in this city and hundreds of your neighbors have been benefited Lz it. Isn't it wise to stick to an old friend whom you have found true and reliable ? No medicine ever made has a better reputation for the “square deal” than Vinol. It has always been sold on the guarantee that if it did not help the patient his money would be returned—and it has always had its formula plainly printed on the label so people may know not only what a wonderful formula it le— but know positively what they are taking. If you need a body building strength creator, or want to break up a cold or cnugl} no amount of money can buy a better medicine for this purpose thén Vinol. We back up this statement by saving if you are not satisfied after taking Vinol go and get your money back from the drug- gist who sold it to you. Isn't that fair ? Now it is up to you. b L S o _ % facial expressions, thelr manners,| (half holiday) (Immaculete Coneep- speech and bearing, but the man or wo- | tion). { man does not live who can conceal Friday, Dec. 9—In Brazil (state of Matto Grosso), Pedsia (birthday of Mo- control of all the significant Jittle| hammed). habits and actions; and, of course,| Monday. Dec. 12—In Mexico, (Ou head shapes and the size and struc-|lady of Guadeloupe). ture of the body cannot be controlied| Thursday, Dec. 15—In Brazll (state either. of Sao Pau'o). Feet tell their most significant stor Friday, Dec. 16—In. Brazil (state of ies waen they aie ju acudu. It is the| Goyaz), New Zealand (Canterbury) (provincial anniversary), South African Union, Swaziland (Dingaan's Day). Monday, Dec. 18—In Brazil (State of Parann), Bulgaria, Rumania, Ukrainia (St, Nicholas O. §.), Venezue Iz (national holiday). Saturday, Dec. 24—In Cevlon, Tndia (Christmas holldays), Sweden Mal! day) (Christmas Eve). Monday, Dec. 26—In Austria, Rel- glan Congo. Belgium, Bermuda, Fin'and Hungary. Ttaly (St. Stephen), Baltic States. Ceylon, Dutch East Indles, Dutct Guiana, Indla (Christmas holiday day) Rarbados. Basutoland. Pechaunalang, @uiana, British Tonduras. Cayman Ts land.s, Cyprus. Gambia. Gibraltar, Gol For example, did you ever heay scur- Did it ever Such footsteps you will near ¥ always is merely the bold fromt assumed by the limid yet sensitive disposition. | It is the lion's mantle draped upon the are wor- K 0 wanrd thy or unworthy, whether naturally|ohst; TIOnE Kot Zamascr. tana sincere or insincere, you will find 10| \ynealand, Quesnsland Rhodesta such persons a considerable tendency|giam Sierre T.eon#, South Africar to brag. South Austra’la. Stralts Settle- Tomorrow—Flighty Writing ments, Swaziland. Tasmania. Togoland Kingdom. Victoria, Western Aus. Windward Islands (boxing day) 1 (State of Espirito Santo): Swe- den (second Christmas day) : China, Cu- racan. Denmark. Germany. Tceland. Ne- therlands. Norway, Poland., Turks ant Caleos Tslands (day after Christmas): {Tn the TUnited States: In every state v Btories That Recall Others Not From the Heart He had come h:me with a breath—one | makes a fellow was 3 mischievous falschood. A lghout as popular with his wife as a Ay | the Union: also in the District of Co- short time afterward he called me to|in a candy kitchen. The wife had com- |fumbia. Alaska. Hawail, the Philippine ihe starboard gangway, and made use of | pany and tried to ease him through the |Islands, Porto Rico the Virgin Isl- the same expression. On denyiny his as- | hall into the hen, but he was feeling | #7ds. - sertion he tild me he would throw me |jovial and wished t0 say cute things. So | _ Tuesday. Dec. 27—Tn Paltle States overhoard.” he pald his wife an unusually high-pow- | Ce¥lon India (Christmas holidas) ; Chi- After Marston's testimony the prose- |ered compliment. k na. we Australia (second dav;fl-; cuting wiiness was questioned by the blurted, “That didn‘t come | CT"istmas): New South l“-!fv- "M"“ court, during which it was brought out That came from a bot- | AfF:ean 1 nion Swa .-nd' Boxing !.\; that he frequently was in the habit of Tasmania, Vietoria (day after Boxing striking subordinate cificers. He was fol- dey) Wednesday. Dec. 28—In South Aus- tralia (Proclamation day). Thursday Dec. 20—-In (Rank holidaz) Friday, Pec. 30—Tn Costa R'ea (Rank Holi%ys In December. The following ca'endar of bank and public holidays which will be celebrated in Decemher in the countries and states | Costa Riea 3 2 2 and on the dates enumerated below, is!holiday': Phiinnine Islands (Rizal dav) the Judge advocate ani the following 36a- | ryruished by the Guaranty Trust Com.| Saturday. Dec. B OCue FWees s g - b Tork (Bank heliday) ; India. Switzerland (hall “The court having maturely and de- s & holiday at Geneva) (New Year's eve). liberately weigheq and considered 1ne;h;§:‘:‘?d'r;,;r£:} LTl adcie _ ol e dores thit thpichargen] i Ganntversal e The popular idea that the entrance i :;;“‘:l"’:' “C_’:pf‘"(}::?;:i il {Liberia _(Newport _Day), Fortuguess |of women in_ the medical profession . Crei n to be | " Wes 1w ears to be wron e B s ghton to be | East Africa, Portugmese West Africa |was of recent date appears 4 (Portuguese revolt against Spain). The most important hook on medicine ay, Dec. 2—In Siam (coronation | produced in England during the middle of King of Siam). ages was written by St. Hildegarde, Monday, Dec. 5—In Queensland (St.{a woman. 2 Day). Dec. §—In Fin'and (decla- g What One Doctor Says Dr. M. C. Lyons say; ‘After careful investigation 1 heartily recommend tria, Baitic States, Bolivia, Brazil, Can- i Rheuma for all forms of rheumatism.” Crelghion. But accompanying this was |ada (Quebec), Canary Islands, Chile.|Ten & Osgood Co. sells and guarantees also a letier addressed to President James | Colombla, Costa Riea. Fernando Po.| . Use of one bottle will convince Monroe by 44 midshipmen who complain- | Germany, Guatemala. Hungary, Ttaly.| o —o o tor prai it so high- of (g existing ‘conditions in thé nevy|Patagusy, Pern, Boland, Spkin, Mexico|JOB WhY this doctor praies it s y. — CHARTERED 1824 The Norwich Savings Seciety Main Street, Corner Broadway A PURELY M‘UTUAL SAVINGS BANK Assets over $20,000,000 ALL OWNED BY THE DEPOSITORS. LIABILITIES—NONE EXCEPT TO DEPOSITORS ' NUMBERING OVER 20,000 Have Been Paid for Ninety-Seven Years. DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE THE FIRST BUSINESS DAY OF THE MONTH ARE EN- TITLED TO DIVIDENDS OR INTEREST FROM THE FIRST OF THE MONTH, SHINGLES AT A VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICE. ALSO A FULL LINE OF ALL KINDS OF LUMEER. GET OUR PRICES. etucket Coal & Lumber Co. Telephone 1257 REUBEN B, S. WASHBURN, Manager.