Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1921, Page 4

‘without saying that r not epecial agreements be-| It €oes without sevirg that right possible to do the right thing at the Ehe. Talew srehih. duvesiboe wrong time? Many things that have back ; i f gdldin gated apply to the shop. crafts of the|of them the right spirit, and good inten-| The business situation should always srwicit ilroads and as the Tosult there will be| tions, may be set forth ot the {30930r- | bo logked at from twb difforent angles— 4 overcome that classification of labor | tune time. We can all see 5 Work | o, it cha from month to month, w“‘ hich made of Americanizing the foreigner is sug- | 27t as nges i T e 0 oo A e | Sesied by the benevolent purpose of. bet- | and second, by elminating #hat propor- from, since men of only one classifica- tering his condition fer living among us. | tion of the change which 1s the result of 125 YEARS OLD ton could do certaln Work Whether 1t| L e cacatel i 95 st ringe Arer s | Periodical seasonal avtivity, thereby giv- 2 sma e o Sudecription price 13 & week; &0 & montf $o8 | WS comstructive or destructtve, and as| the first place, we ought to create the | IN8 the longer range or fundamental point & woar, the result of which it was to the advan-| right atmosphere in which Americaniza- | of view, writes Frederic H. Curtiss, Eaterec at e Postofics ot Nermtch, Omn., a4 | tage of the roads to have work dome in|tion can be mdetemxuv&le must nv:p chairman of the federal reserve bank of [ private shops rather than theln own.| “talking down” to the immigrant =We| poyon in nis monthly review. The twa - Likewise the placing of tho shops on an | Must cut out the alr of ‘g,‘:“j?”";fi;"’: are quite distinct and often give v e Biliecias Mooy, 35 f “open shop” basls means that those| V- We recognize ently, ocontradictory results, In other having some value. We must acknow- s A L ki oo S 352 | Smohi te ahop, exmloyee. ot Tepresents [1;qge (has hie-ean weke omigiiation tel Yot Miere 1 B XSS AR S St IR e S |ty e ukus et Nave sy Syvoett]u Yo i woot], wa, sk Spvmsenhs R T ReeRe S PERCIEL SRR Norwich, Seturday, Dee, 8, 1021, nity to get recognition before the rall-| with the spirit of the gospel before we| ;i S7C0 FET, SPFUL Lo Tautet com- = : — "fimfi' r:i SRV e e sim e Paredimhi tte adiny i :f "l In eermons, lectures and printed arti- | the business simation prese wEmsen OF THE ASSOCIATED PmEss, || ficattons under the mew rules promises|cieg many have been the reasons set | time is observed from each of _these The Amoelstod Prass j« excimively entitied || 2 substantial relief to the roads which| forth for the limitation of armaments, | points of view it will be found that the e ne Lo wopiblieation of all mews éawaish || should be reeficteq in increased revenue|and they have all been answerable in | changes in industrial activity from week 20"l T el e porisaas || and vetter service. favor of a sweeping reduction. The ar- | to week are very confusing, some Indus- 3 ’ gument most generally put first is that of | tries apparently recod&xnt ms h:the:-; L & SeSMh. ot il dw: WHERE THERE'f WIL expense. No nation, not even the United | continue to improve. It m! sai s St A S i N g 5 States, can continue to keep up the | that industry as a whole in New England Nothing in these days arouses more| ;rocant rate of yearly expenditure. Most | improved but slightly on the surface dur- general attention and spproval than the| of the European countries have already | ing November. But if the situation be eagerness with which some who are de-| reached their limit, and some have gone | viewed broadly the assumption would CKCM'HON sirous of getting ahead are willing to| beyond. The London Times has gone so | probably be justified that a further small $ work for the attainment of the goal.|far as to say that the most important | advance has been made in the cy‘;l:l to- Just becanse there is mo ome to provide| Guestion at present is mot the limitation | ward fundementally better conditions. WEEK ENDING NOV. 26th, 1921 { the means doesn't necessarily mean that| ©f armaments but how to get out of the | The total progress since summer has not - fed Given the deter.| hole into which armaments have put us. | been large and i is quite possible that 11 666 vantages are denied. Glven the deter-| vy gecond argument used is the awful | the recovery from the depression will not ’ mination there is invarlably a Way to| gestruction of the world's man power | be marked for some time, There are still accomplishment, caused by _warships. Here, too, the|too many factors of unknown influence This is finely illustratéd in the efforts| breaking point has come to Continental|to g:m‘n one hto form ‘;:"ametmfe;t at‘:-‘ AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK. which are put forth by the young man| Europe. The third.argument is that; mate as to the magnitude of indus From coas to'donat mad from Do SOLIRK. B oluncion s depmting B0 et |7 wresti of ths Jmr Nes. Raatd T isputes, an e fou Yy Cl to border the people of the Unitea|® 1ase degree upon his own-earning) RN 76 B BT o hese 1] industrles have already made substantial States collectively and individually have|POWer While obtalning it.In most of the| 232 qi™ .19 that 1s that naval| recoveries from the depression. Among reason In the efforts which are put|laT8¢ educational institutions of the| yorrere under the direction of modern | these is the paper industry, For several forth in behalf of education. The sec-|COURtry there is a considerable number|goience is inhumanly cruel. The use of | months manufacturers' stocks of paper I3t are few enough where every ad- of students working their way through| pojsonous gases and explosives that have been declining while at the same vantage s offered in the way of edu.|"Y @ Wide variety of methods. They turn| mangle and torture, making cripples for | time production has been increasing. An eational facilities 'and there a too | their hand at whatever can be found to|life is in-itself enough to banish ail the encouraging feature is the fact that the hopeighs 27 ot ol do, preferring of course that for which | navies from the fage of the earth, production of paper board has apprecia- n3 e the provisions are not in bly increased, reflecting the improvement keeping with the mequiremerfs, vAite | they are the best fitted, whether it hap-| “gn Nov. 11 Amerfea repeated at the|in tho general situation, Paper board, of the localitles where Improvement could|PenS to be tutoring, clerking after{ National cemetery at Arlington Heights| course, is used largely in malking boxes be profitably be made aye to be found classes, serving -as walters, shoveling| the impesing ceremenies of France in the | and contatners for s! ipping purposes. W N ey Atotien. Ank 1t 4| coal and ashes or numerous other things| burial of some unknown lad Who paid the gt 4 e e neec| Which ttme will permit. supreme sacrifice in France. The event oI il e T B b be freshman class at Princeton | IS to be perpetuated by the erection of the | cral difficulties which make the outlook > the many, for the better the education| 1 1 Saes. ot most magnificent bridgs in all the world. ) littte less optimistic the citizenship, the better tno|this year some idea of tho mumber Who{ ;. g Greanis “conmoction . 8cross the | than 1t ma o short time. aoo. . Seeera) understanding of our institutiows and |Fel¥ UPOR such selt help can be gained| poromag petween Ariington and Wash-| of the New England shoe centers are American principles. from the report that 27 per cent. of the| ington. But its historical significance | having wage disputes which seem to have In his proclamation setting apart the]Cl38S are working their way through, | will run deeper than this. Arlinston was| come to a head ,in Lynn, Mass., the week from December 4 to 10 inclusive]2nd there is no doubt but what there is| the ancestral home of Robert E, Lee, the largest producer of women’s shoes in s American education week, Presiden|! JUSt such activities that contact with| greatest man on the side of the Confed- | New England. At the same time the sea- ding s Siredks m'ot; : ,:, humanity that makes the student the|eracy. The new amphitheatre which | sonal movement of production in this in- el 3 3 i v period of reducs uctio: - fren in this country who are not taking| 8fter he has completed 'his college |0 " mamorial bridge making diversing | torles ave Just AnkaMire thelr. ron of fall advantage of free schools, and it is]®OUrse- highways to Mt. Vernon, Antietam, Win-| and winter shoes and preparing for the to be realized that by so doing they are| There is under development through| chester and other places of interest in fafling to provide for their future worth|Just such practice a better appreciation spring production. Virginia. The other terminus would con-| The woolen industry is perhaps as ac- 1o the Tetien of the value of an education and for|nect up with the Lincoln memorial. Thus tive as any of the New Engiand indus- kewise does he point out that there| DAt reaspn’ there ought to be laid thef Lincoln, the greatest name on the Union | tries and is operating at what might be A o 1at | groundwork for a better use of it after|side, would be joined by Lee's. It is said | called a normal rate. The general tone sre vast elements of the populaiion ¢hat| '* © suired. It is certainly In marked|in the vista is the most remankable chain | in the cotton industry, however, is mot Tt literate, physieally unfit, or un-| st to the time wasted by many in|Of historic memorials in America: Arling- | quite as good, The rapid chinges in r with American fdea's or trad 3 ton, the Washington monument, the Lin- | the price of the raw staple have unset- tions and that our future strength and|COliege and In after years. coln memorial, and in the distance the|tled both the yarn and the goods mar- ¢ are much dependent upon their = national capitol. It is things like these | kets, these fluctuations being due - to \ end commitment to American FEEDING THE STARVING. that “beat the sword into the plowshare.” Because of the government conditions changes in the forecasts of the size of Whatever may be said for or against| (NS year's cotton crop, the final figure ght here In the staté of Connecticut|in Russiz and not because of the unwill- is figures show that !Iliteracy female suffrage—and s it not amasing | for, Von WAl not be kaown el She ingness to aid the sufferers In that land| how very little is now being said against | England cotton Fills ontings }‘,m}u, increased during the past|is there hesitancy regarding the provis-|lt smce the women of the coun- ;ST SRREE Mo SNUAS T Onereis ten years and ibroughout the country|fon of adequate funds to meet the dis:| !y have shown that they take their new |, re has heen only a slight decrease.|tress that exists tbere In far greater| Juties seriously—one thing stands out|™p iy y1o4q took a decided change for * 2 5 prominéntly, and that is the women are! Whila the situation in this state mayv|measure than the most yivid reports of informing themselves on the current|th¢ better during October. Tt had been e due to the fact that many i'literates|(hose who have seen it can plcture. topled of ‘the hour mo emmentadly. | SAinE Uehtad durmgh!u:ly. Au&uSt and Already the American relfef adminis-| Tho old compaign slogan that women | ScPtember and TCrchanth st fal uime tration in Russia is feeding something | were quite indifferent to the use of the | {4 ot BaYe & ¥ery Mopetul qubiook for ke 700,000 persons. -The work of or-|ballot, and that they wouly for the most [ Fe faY. FHowerer, those department bo a widespread and concerted| ganizing rellef stations is progressing | PArt, Vote just as their husbands did, has | i % b "l B el meet sales in We need not only plan it forfso that it is expected that it will be[Droved itsel entirely incorrect In the| sona:c during October of this year were dealing with the allen who may come| possible to make the number a million | TS0nt h‘f"“;o;’fw;“ ‘s{‘;r‘l“"gp::fg;"e\.;‘; larger than in the same month last year, here dn the future but to meet the sit-|by the first of the year and soon after|yoraon” mojedo Chisago, | New . Fosl, | FOLWithstanding the fact that in the in- n that alerady prevails. . |at to jnelude 1,200,000 in the dally ra-| Kaneqs City, Cleveland 4nd in scores of | (ST retail vrices hiad declined consid. Too much emphasis cannot be lald |tions. That is of -course administering| other citles, large and small, there are :“-‘“;- vo'f:;es or"‘;’mg‘:“?:_’f"&mfi :’;?; upon a national cducation week, and | extenalvo rellef, but Russia Is a big coun-| clubs whose purpose is to inspire women | ITEST Yolumes of Eoods are helng sold ne much benefit wou'd be obtained | ry, with a large number of people and| all along the lines of political knowledge | °7 the 4e ¢ the aims and desires of the most en-|ihe famine area is broad and thickly|and to encourage them to o thelr share | Y2z €% . o L R siastic backer of the ldea Were ac-|populated. insihe e ofpEhlic actyity. for new contsruction in New England dur- Russia because of the condition In| The saying is an old one that “honesty | ing Ootober, which amounted to $21,700, which it has been placed is by no means|is the best policy.” The statement needs 000 was the largest for any month in able to meet the situation. The govern- |2 careful Investigation. The word “poli- | 1921 and was 21 per cent. Zbove that «t S, cy” means shaping one’s conduct with | October lest year. In fact the New Eng- of the experience pre-|ment doesn't offer any encouragement | IV TR SEREE TRCT COTNnet It | O e renerve digiriet. Showed 2 thems: or 73 to those who are inclined to help, excent| rs 5 tnen true that if a man is thorough- | larger 7ain betweer September and Oc- position on the part of | that it is declared by European Directof | 1y honest and upright in all his business | tober than any other district in the United sertain ones who get into the méshes of | Brown of the American rellef that it is transactions and other dealings with his | States. to appeal from the decisfon of|giving eatisfactory cooperation and the fellows, he is to get his reward in dollars The money and banking situation is re- rt, when It j= considered|food trains are arriving intact, but there|and cents, or in some other form of ma- a bit too large or sentences|exist those million of children and adults| terial wealth? Is it not quite possible for district, however, is laboring under sev- tter it nevertMeless brinzs to conditlon against which there NFORCING THE LAW, The boot and shoe industry of this!p, 1 have ben liquidated to such an extent tha! during the first part of November of this year this bank the first part of November of this year this bank was loaning slight- ly less than $64,000,000. Money rates have become easier, coincident with the lower rediscrunt rate, and credit is more readily obtainable. The federal reserve w banks in other sections of the country p found it possible-also to reduce their bor- rowings fom this bank, a refilection of the improvement in the agricultural see- ink e gaamis eondions azo imoror- || BROKEN CANDY, assorted flavors, pound. . ... t, the num- ber of fallures each month In New Eng- land is large, particularly for this time rf the ‘year. The lisbilittes of fallures in : ‘CANDIES, pound. . .. this disttrict fluctuated between two and three millicn dollars w month between B Kflylndfieplmer;hntd\zflngm cessescsesscenns although the number of fafiures was large, the liabilities declined to $1,550,000. ‘Them(vityofthelro'ulndsudln- seesresserranan dustry # the United States which is oft- : | on comstterc to b inaicssve of the seve || FUDGE, pound .. .. ......c0... ONL eral industrial situation throughout the THIS SALE FOR TODAY Sackenieg - fohemny 0 Show. signs of a Also Park & Tilford, and Fidelity Fancy Boxes—Page & Shaw Packages, Will Arrive Monday. BEEEERRRERRE the dect Provement which start Eah s ed in A HDrOYEmert was n doubt jargey ssanr 1 aihones - i riener } gnore than normally ‘Would be expected, LHO Los. n 10 cause e 2 railroad strike be- mers to withhold plac- ing their orders in Octcher . and G I Ch COlate Sho e when there was intimation that safiress e o freight rates would menitve s wui? || 49 BROADWAY NORWICH, CONN. e TR T e T T R T T T S R e T S R A s Were given further incentive to walt Consequently iron and steel e onseq prices have _ Commodity prices as & whole have been rising more or less regularly since the middle kf the summer. The ‘movement 0% the standard indices used to measure wholesale price fluctuations has been of moderate proportions, amounting thus far to only twk or three per eant. over the low point reached in the summer, At the present ttme an average of over 300 commodities, caiculated by the United States department of labor, indicates that wholesale prices are now about 50 per cent. above ttose of 1913 and ap- proximately 44 per cent. below the highest reached in the spring of 1920. The cost of living Miwever, has only declined about 20 per cent. from the maximum of 1920. The cost of such important items in the family budget as rent and fuel is it as sensitive to movements as the gen- eral average of commodities at whiliesale, Tu Massachusetts at present the cost of shelter is as bigh as it has been at any time during the past period of prosperity. ‘Wholesale prices are rising very rapidly 0 Germany. During the first part of Octdber the Frankfurter Zeltung, a well knovn and authoritative German news- paper ,reported wholesale prices as 20 times the level of July, while at the end of that month they. had increased to almost 27 times that level. Commodi- ty prices in England have been declining for approximately the same length kf time as in this country. In fact, English orices fell decidedly during October, while prices in this country held their own at least, t To summarize, there is little doubt but oval Worcester Meat Crap "_ Standard for years. Dependable, . Rd‘rubh. Clean. Fresh. Whole- some. 100 per cent. value. Feed this Meat Scrap Now while you can get best prices for eggs. Write for Booklet. WORCESTER RENDERING CO, Mfrs., Auburn, Mass. SALE BY ALL LEADING o DEALERS. because of what we are told It'is a great thing indeed to believe in Him be- cause of what we have seen and [feit Heart religion, in this sense, is worth infinitely mbPre than head religion unable to get any and he could not find anything in print on the subject. He “made up” the follow} “Nobody’s ever been to the moon, so they (°n't know whether it's inhabited. They couldn't write no books about it. that in New England et last, manufac- Neither can L turing activity is greater now than it was durin, id-summer—the seast 1 trend Guring mid-summerthe seasona tond || READ YOUR CHARACTER || LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ly bétter but it must be remembered that By Digby Phillips, Public Benefactors. December is normaly the best month in Copyrighted 1921 Mr. Bditor: Many of your Teaders the year regardless of whether or not recollect a notable gathering &t the there happens to be an industrial depres- . " theater to hear about the past benefac- sion fer an era of prosperity at that time. Unconscious Shading tors of Norwich at which our distin- Bven from the long rane or fandemental | Gonsciously shaded writing leads us | saishes foliow citizen, A H. Brewer, point of view, it is probaly true that New | 1, several conclusion= not so flattering | was the presiding officer. England fndustries as a whole have at|; ‘the writer, telling as they do, a| To the list of “immortals” then and least held their own. and possibly con-|g o,y of jack of education, affection!there referred to, should sometime be tisued 44 Sprove. " Hewmewes the SIMICE | and ‘Dossibie. egntisin] added the name of Mitchell, of the Ar- n itself has not as yet been of sufficlen: | gyt you've probably often seen writ- | chibald tribe. magnitude to werrant more than & falf |0 i which the writer apparently| That delectable concert by the London SmONIL (of opfis Ceves; Chy ate | made no effort to shade those down- | String Quartette on Wednesday even- ECteS strokes more heavily than the up-|ing last, recalled to mind the brilliant they hope to eseape are imposed,|Who have nothing to look forwird to him If heem:;‘fk“"“i‘&gs i‘:“l’c‘;'_’:f‘t‘”gege"sv appears at least to bo just what|except death by starvation unless there| ;. 03" misrepresentation and by tak. F. Trials was done in the cases of ten automobile|is an increase in the help from the ent-| ;. Cauon o FPR BRI O0 SRC Y TR L amous ers in Rhode Island who appealed to|side. Director Brown believes that the| negs of those he deals with, to fill his rior court of Providence and|relief of the famine stricken is largely| coffers full and yet keep within the law? after having been given|up fo America. The goal he set before him would not PIERRE BONAPARTE jail sentence for operating| In the consideration of that problem|have been reached if honesty had been The name Bonaparte was destined, automohilez while drunk. it is to be realized that whatever aid !s| the controlling motive. To the man who | from the time of the great Napoleon, inion of the authorltles the|given will not be to the advantage of the | Will x;mt 1:;§ate hm ::tln his neig:hal; in|always to be,kept before the public taken in the hopes of more |Soviet government. It Wil be put forth fi-”{‘l)i'cy"a;‘m“sz“ho:'e‘m)’w‘gu]"‘l"‘de'l; Dpst| view, and as late as 1870 a bearer of ment in the higher court.|in behalf of suffering humanity, Who are| eaniess” There would be no doubt of g;}i nla.(me w;‘:-x mei" for murder m her or not the court took the sarme|in & worse plight at the present time| this if the vast acoumulations plled up by | o sen of Tt oy CILe, DoMaparte, saw fit to sustain in cach|than dogs. It makes littlo Gifference| hands baptised In trickéery and blood | congin ‘ot The eieaing maciore, first action of the dlstrict court|Where the call comes from so long 23| could only speak. was a red-hot Republican in his opin. first time jail sentences arc|humanity is in dire distress. This coun-| The second argument against the | ions 4nd a reckless bravo in habits and y those Who have Insisted | try has never turned a cold shoulder to| statement that “honesty is the best pol- | temperament. After wandering over ng the lives of others by |such conditions wherever they existed.|icy” is that it holds up before people, and | half the world and taking, part of in motor cars while under|It !s now doing much and unquestion-| especially yn;:mg naogle, a l.z'tlse ideal, various revolutionary plots and insur- e ‘Hiniie’ 5 MdShE: ably it will'be ready to do more. Wheth- Co:‘:f.:}nf, ;m e;;hrd” tf;;fitvwhmm:; is | rections in the Fastern and Western From the practice of making the pen-|er it ‘should be dome through the for-| & FONT CF VUL TROCY’ Which is a|Hemispheres, Plerre finally married a alty so little that it amounts to nothing | warding of supplies on hand or through| uueq it iy misteading. An honest courss | oogbi gt Of, & WOrking man in Parls In the way of preventing the dangerous|Other means is apparently getting the| o¢ action ought to be followed not be.|or oy SCitied down in that city just pri- ! L £ = or to the Franco-Prusslan war. it has come tc be realized that|close attentlon of the government heads| cause it is the most politic thing to do Pi i : ¥ t meant |fttle more than paying a|at the present time, Bi boosume ft Js, thio only, ekt Ming o | E S0 WRS N Cixfavor-swith e Bm f0r hreakiise tho law Bl endars do. Moral values are not to be measured i ‘]V&B "°h fl owed to visit at humanity. This was even car- EDITORIAL NOTES. in terma of proft and loas, - I & man fs} 1 8 3T, (lthough He received a ‘peii- oo 1 S Boing to preserve his integrity and sei- | $l0n from Napoleon III, His chief of- the point of getting the higher| What China wants from the oonfer-| resnect he must be honest in his thiun. | fnse at this time was the scurrilous ool with sympathy upon thos | ence is much. and thus far it seems to| Ing, speaking and acting, even if it means | 2Fticles he contributed to various jour- cngaged in such conduct, and it|pe in a fair way to get it. material loss to him. I am convinced | 1als, one of which called out a sting- a vlan that is by no means Pl that whatever losses a man sustains from | 108 reply by Heari Rochfort in the any one locality or court.| Truly experience shows in today's|being honest are more than compensated | Marseillaise. When this article appear- r it is found that the lower|highway he who rushes ahead courts ;:g the cumwiox:]snm; tz}u]t (;m;l| approves :fl g:iraancgalilenfzd Rg[chg;t to flgh: 8- gersd. 1t} I 18 course; and what slips through his n turn M. Grousset o the her ::vx:“;vilsl L:r‘::crxlr:cfl;: 1:; a=i o Sy b hesmfles. Bl grasp for 1ot being a money-grabber | The Revanche challenged the Bona- e preteckiny th N | e saloonkeomers are hapoy over the| Oomes back with compound interest in | DParte. The latter intrusted his mes. N Seothotiay Cien g mven. Xp. Nooased, (.. [Plieyealoou taeDs: the respect and confidence of hi fel-|S528e to M. Ulrich de Fonveille and »ut when It comes to Working the court|anti-beer bill since the beverage seeker| ) = TP Victor Noir, and these envoys proced- ¥r appealing for the purpose of getting | Will have less reason for ifking to the| “T .\ 0 i e AR SR e e &+ modification or elimination of a sen-|drug store. ing that “ho.ne‘stuy 5 Lh‘:mbe!t s st When they handed Pierre the ehal- tence the Rhode Igland judge acting in that it finds no confirmation in the teach. | [6N8e he crushed it in his hand, and these cases takes & most commendable| When those 15 old nmaval vessels are| ey of Christianity. Neither the Master | WHIPDINE & revolver from his pocket view and one which if followed, where|Put on the auction block thsre will be a i o himself nor any of his disciples ever ;l;%‘i Noirhdnd. ugl fir':d “kh‘:x com- the evidence w: ts 1 -|chance for Henry Ford to out the| taught that the Christian religion is the on, who was able to make his es- ::;h the' dextres, sadite n :::::mn:?;: junkdealers. key that unlocks the treasure house of | C2De although a bullet plerced tinued and glaring disrespect for laws : oalth, lesraine. ‘giSatnds (poaition or| DORL; A Noon as thelafal: hotaiic which are intended for ‘the protection of| The man on the corner.says: The|fame It is rather the reverse, according k? s e M Olyer as Minieies £ armament conference will place nothing| to the description Christ gives of those | Of Justice, ordered the arrest of Prince human Mfe. i AL ot o cheers for Red,| Who follow him. While the persecutions | Pierre Bonaparte, who immediately i e gy e " | that befell the early Christian are not our | Surrendered, ‘White gnd Blue. . lot, it is still true that following the| Pierre wad conveyed to the Con- x M;%u- does not. g)omls; mt;xaflu reward. clergezfio wh:re his family and friends went into the Wiscon-| As Christianity deman: e correct life, | Were wed access to him. The = Fovernment took over the railroads of msmn‘i’z:;mmr wero killed, Itf!t i doubtless true that the Christian | Deror, on hedring o ftho affair, lton:e the country they have been operated un- ikl Bawe besn Detter had thay been | —Other things being. equal—is in better | signed a decree convening the High fer the national agreements which were listen fo the tales ‘of thoe| condition to compete for material honors | Court of Justice, appointed by the im- entered into at the time by the govern-|®atisfied to listen to the tales than those who recklessly dissipate their | perial constitution for the trial of ment and the emmloyes concerning work- | Other fellow. strength, and yet his reward for being | any mefhber of the imperial .family, g conditions, It has been mafy Christian is not material but spiritual. | accused of a criminl offense. -Directly months now since the government turn-| AS Was expected there are those who| We conclude, thenm, that hemesty is the | following the shooting M. Rochefort *4 the roads back to thelr owners, bur-|&fe criticising President Harding - for | Sourse fo be DUTSRel, Mot Because it may | printed In his paper the following crit- femed with all sorts of handicaps, in-|ROt vetoing the anti-beer bill on the > ical article: ‘IHere are 18 years that clading these mgreemengs which have | Erounds of unconstitutionality andthers-| I ia evident that a mew light has come | France has been in the blood of DROFPPING THE WAR AGREEMENTS Since the days of the war when the tained to the nations when Furope joins voices | hands of these cutthroats, who, n served o make more difficult the prob- |by usurping the business of the supreme| \)'® Yo orioy "in praising Sesretars | satistied with mowing down tay Mot lems of the roads in their efforts to|conrt. Hughe# application of modern business meet present day eonditions. publicans with grapeshot in the streets principles to diplomacy. International | entice them into filthy snares to kill BEfforts to bring about a termination| If by.any chance you have forgotten| councils will no longer be an arena.for tributio th liticlans to outwit other by S Tathin four stone walls. French- »f?the ts were made 1 your ‘Red. Cross. cont n, or the so-| po] o oul aBe; A T men! t be that you do not think Jrtthe asreemen the ratiroad ia | lcitor hasu't Teached you make the ef-| maling pledged that none of them mean | yo have had enough of them? bor board, the recommendation of the|fort to get your ald-to the organization. | to keep Before euth honesy of pur-. The funeral of Vietor Noir took board, the resommendation of the board | The local chapter is-ready to do much mfl ek Tiitdin, e Kb 040 Mo tabIh ot Th “place on the following Wednesday aft- being that the matter should’be adjust-|for ~Norwich. congress of Vienna. -Let us rejoice that f:;‘ga‘hm‘n-g nutx‘-‘!z] 100,000 people col- o4 between the respective rToads and = . |the day of such intriguers as Metternich | 2000 10 Show mrtmgnmymme their men with the undemtanding that| The London -Mail declares it:is mot|and Talleyrand with their secret treaties | |7 0o oi:!mm-.i“'b ‘:;":m“w"t%wu i sueh was not accompllshed it would|going to aid in pushing England into|and erooked methods is as dead as old of Jistice ‘azsembled at Hmro““ou:: be taken up again by the hoard, but the | war with:TFrance through opinions. pub-| Marley's ~ghost Seoretary Hughes in | Xrreh 27, 1570, The day on ik (o Rgreements Were to remain in effect un-|lished by an English socialist and in- :r?“hfiomw"fimm 1 the tadle: face [ things Hl.an: agreement -between those: directly | ternationalist who-is supposed.to be re-f 0 ' 0o "0 ive in calling the confer- ence. It makes us feel like singing “Mine eyes have 'seen the glory of the ning of the. Lord"—in strokes. galaxy of world famous musical stars “You'll find these peopls most often|illuminating our winter pathways thess jury from the prestdent of the eourt | .. . Iimiight but mot as the re|many years past. The list is as long a3 M. Glandaz. Then came the reading of | 31 of mere egotism or affectation.|it is eminent, in vocal and instrumental the indictment, the exhibition of the|my., get there through their natural|music; and all due to Archie Mitchell mute evidence: the documents. pistols, | -,.\0,; o perhaps consciously and per- | whose mantle seems to be falling on & sword-sticks, plans, etc.which bore haps un’consclonsly. younger member of the tribe, as the upststhe ferime. comunfiiat. They are people whose views are|prophet Elijabs, fell on Elisha. The Prince was examined in the - | ,o1tic0n ‘and emphatic. Thelr attitude WAL A. AIKEN. ual fashion of French prisomers On| i 'ins¢ of the lawyer who is concern-| Norwich, Dec. 3, 1921 trial, and rquired to give catagorical| o with his own side of the case only etr e Sy eeiles AT o e o e warelon | 204 balances the evidence. Men of VOYAGE THROUGH SPACE resse: im. He gave o reiihy of the story, in which he claimed that | i25tead of that of the judge who welghs| pmije Belot, the French astronomer, Noir had struck him, and that he good lawyers for this very reason. suggests that if cm‘:’ll el lmd“.Ml shot in self-defense. He was then con- | ®y 0 "R Fer 0 op 00 o0 the heads of | 81€ 2 lisht nyd)( ucxfl prssompplos: fronted with witnesses for the prosecu- |, ;oo enterprises requiring a large miles a secon e uontmlb tion. One of the first of these Was| gooree of executive ability, for they through nl:;c:; it Fonveille, who had accompanied Noir| P& 70 07, [UeCOCTe SO0, 08, T oh | route woul moosaialy DA with the challenge and who had bare-| oo nvhody whose writing 15 shaded | 1t WOuld take only a little more thatt ly escaped with his life. He declared|; "/ manner described, sce if that|2 second t(:lrz?c ndnmone Lol that the Prince after treating his vis- | bump® of executive ability, mentioned | Zinutes and 20 seconds one Fox - itors with scurrilous abuse, first struck | ;1" “eormer tiate - bt 'preunL rive at the p! - 0“0 Mfl‘m = mmm""‘“u s Noir in the face, and then shot him; Usually these men ar equite active igl as fflr}: ;lnpuz i mlnute-.: 4 and that he, Fonveille, did not attempt | 5ng"tond of physical pleabures as well | S2CUrD ia 70 minutes 1a 35 minutes, 50 to draw his own pistol till afterward. | gg juyuries. Always you'll find them in | Uraras 10 2 1= oS oy one couid In the absence of corroborative evi-| 4 class !imflon of ‘distinctive per- tune in 4 hours. . yy dence it seemed impossible to decide sonalities.” come across a gr: man. o!mlph.- whose veracity was most to be d- % wnl H without tails—nebulous tmcllmlZl B pended upon. M. Pascal Grousset and Monday—The Commercial Head rical shape which Sre TRrAlY mm‘“ Rochefort were brought from prison the Earth. It would e he .s{m‘:. t in the custody of gendarmes to give qut.sade the sp:ere‘?m :ur iy ow! — evidece for the prosecution; but they Btories That Recall Others tion and by that e e sty A 4 did not add to the force against the would look like nothing q.- portan accused; and perhaps the virulence Didn't Play the Ga than a big star.—Exchang with which they took occasion to in- -4 o AW She is @ young woman of artistic tal- Keep Smiling and Result sult him rather tended to lessen the = animus of the public in his disfavor, |e0ts and mekes a good bit 0f change| mhe attractive little monthly Bus On Wednesday, the third day of the | maidng dalnty bits of embroidery and |y nes published in the interest of the trial, some altercation having arisen |fafcy work. Just ol ';‘0 is :‘Wflflg employes of the Fifth Avenue Coach between the prisoner and Victor Noir's “'m‘f"‘” of ber handicraty n’" er home. | company, is an exponent of civility and counsel, a momentary confusion took | e Purpose being to sell her wares fof | ji5 ynfaiiing motto is /Keep Smiling”. place, during which Fonveille sprang |Christmas gifts. d canter|®, * * Bus Lines reports the recelpt upon his bench, exclaiming vehement- 1;“ Oher . day* ax d’{;fi"‘"‘ ealler | or many jetters expressive of thankful- ly You are an assassin, Pisrre Bon- |¥Oked over the various diwlass, - | ness and of statistics showing that with aparte for you have basely assassinat- | 209, AP WO, ';d‘“ .;"’J: 4800.000 passengers carried in the ed my friend, Victor Noir. The. trial | that Tany of my patrons atmire” month of October, there were only lasted until Sunday the ATth, when, |the YOung woman of artis: laints of incivility on_the M Grandperrer bt public wreseeater;| “Not for me,” the prospective customer | SISht complains o . - part of employes, or one complaint replied to the prisoner’s counsel and |*ePlied. T only piay euchre. 1 to every 575,000 bus ridérs.—New York President Glandaz summed up, the case, No Books About It ‘Herald. The jury retired an hour and a quarter | A teacher gave as the topio for an es- for deliberation, and then brough! In|say “Is the Moon Inhabited?* and di- a verdict of “not guilty.” M. Laurier|rected the puplls to get the! counsel for the Noir family, demanded | from books at the library. $20,000 damages, with the cost of the| Due to the call for ioks ons boy was suit;’ but the sum was reduced to $6000 by award of the court. Prince lPlerrs Bonaparte was immediately re- eased. It is believed that about 100 lakes information | in the Tyrolese Alps have subsided and disappearcd within the last oen- tury. SHINGLES AT A VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICE. ALSO cause of what we have found Histo be A FULL LINE OF ALL KINDS OF LUMBER. when we desire % do those things ‘Which F we lover before we give our hearts to Eititank receion ' mew Basst. GET OUR PRICES. ‘We believe in Him just as we believe in the stinshine, or in the warmth of the =izt Shetucket Coal & Lumber Co. SUNDAY MORNING TALK WHY WE ARE CHRISTIANS We belisve in Christ not bacause of